Taylor G. McCallman

Taylor McCallman joined Beaver Courie in 2019 after having served the firm as a student law clerk during the summers of his law school career. Since joining the firm as an associate, Taylor has worked on a multitude of various criminal and traffic cases in both District and Superior Courts. In his practice of law, Taylor has demonstrated a desire to satisfy and surpass all of his client’s expectations as well as a dedication to achieving the best possible result in every case. He has experience handling difficult and time consuming cases and is well equipped to guide his clients through the most trying of times.

Taylor’s practice areas cover all stages and levels of criminal and traffic offenses. His traffic law representation includes speeding tickets, reckless driving offenses, license suspensions and revocations, driving while impaired (DWI/DUI), offenses stemming from collisions and accidents, expired insurance or registration, DMV hearings and more. His criminal representation extends to all types of misdemeanors, felonies, domestic offenses, violent crimes, sex offenses, drug and trafficking offenses, theft and fraud offenses, probation violations, ABC/ALE offenses, bond reductions, and expungements. He also represents both plaintiffs and defendants in domestic violence protective order or restraining order cases. Taylor’s practice extends to Cumberland County, Hoke County and Moore County.

Taylor earned his Bachelors of Science from Liberty University in 2016. He graduated Summa Cum Laude with a degree in Strategic Communications specializing in Marketing, Advertising, and Public Relations. Taylor was later inducted into the National Lamda Pi Eta Communications Honors Society for his academic and extracurricular achievements during his college career. Taylor continued on to attend Campbell Law School where he earned his Juris Doctor, graduating with high honors at the top of his class in 2019. During his tenure at Campbell Law School, he served as a Captain of Campbell’s National Moot Court team, earning recognition and award for his outstanding trial advocacy and persuasive writing on a national scale. He also served as an Executive Board Member, Editor, and Author for The Campbell Law Review, as well as the elected President of the Campbell Law Chapter for the Student Republicans Association. While serving in various leadership roles, he also wrote scholarly journals about growing trends within different areas of law, and his work has been published in multiple legal publications. While pursuing his law degree, he worked in the Federal court system as a law clerk with the Office of the Federal Public Defender and volunteered with the Blanchard Community Law Clinic, providing free legal representation to the less fortunate within North Carolina’s capital and surrounding areas. Upon graduation, he was awarded membership into the National Order of the Barristers for exhibiting excellence and attaining high honor in the art of Courtroom Advocacy.

Upon admission to the North Carolina State Bar, Taylor joined Beaver Courie with a desire to return to his hometown and pursue a legal career in the community he cares for most. Taylor is a Fayetteville native and a graduate of Village Christian Academy. He is also a member of the Cumberland County Bar Association, the Hoke County Bar Association, The North Carolina Bar Association, and the American Bar Association. In 2020, he was recognized by the American Institute of Trial Lawyers as one of the “Top 40 Under 40” for his work as a criminal defense trial lawyer. Taylor is focused on maintaining a reputation as an attorney that the Fayetteville, Raeford and Pinehurst communities can turn to when results matter most, and he is driven to accomplish that goal through maintaining open lines of client communication, providing honest, sound advice based on experience and thorough research, and representing each client to the very fullest extent of his professional ability in the court room and at trial.

Taylor lives in Fayetteville with his wife, Blair. When he is not in the courtroom, you might find him at the latest Marvel movie premiere, on the court playing a game of pickup basketball, on the water hunting waterfowl, or maybe sharing a beer with his dad during a Green Bay Packers game.