Need Legal Help?
The Greensboro Bar Association’s comprehensive Member Directory can help you find an experienced and licensed legal professional located in Guilford County for specific practice areas.
The Greensboro Bar Association serves the public through legal advocacy, volunteer service and our lawyer referral directory. Individuals from the general public can search our Directory of over 800 attorneys and accredited members of the GBA.
Formed in 1929, the Greensboro Bar Association strives to advance the highest ideals of the profession through advocacy and volunteer service. Our Members have access to numerous helpful resources as well as educational and social opportunities.
Licensed attorneys that practice or reside in Guilford Co. can join the GBA and gain access to privileges such as networking, community involvement opportunities, continuing legal education and inclusion in our publicly accessible Member Directory.
Members of the general public who are looking for legal representation can access our Directory of over 800 Greensboro, NC area member Attorneys ready to assist.
Existing members of the Greensboro Bar Association can login to the private Member area to update your Directory profile and access to member-only resources.
The Greensboro Bar Association was formed on March 15, 1929. Over its long history, many projects and committees have been developed, expanded and completed.
The Greensboro Bar Association seeks to represent The American legal system’s values of individual freedom, dignity, the right to due process, and equal protection under the law.
As Lawyers, we are guardians for our legal system, and we have an important professional responsibility to recognize, honor, and enhance the rule of law. We are in a privileged position, and therefore, we work under special obligations. To forget or set aside these obligations is to dishonor our profession.
This Association is established to encourage the assembly of its members at stated periods for the transaction of business conducive to the public good and their own welfare; to co-operate with the legislative, judicial and executive departments of government in securing, administrating and enforcing laws for the common weal; to aid in maintaining the honor and dignity of the profession of law; to promote legal science and the administration of justice; and to cultivate social intercourse among its members.
– 1929 GBA Constitution