Angela Farag Craddock

Background

As a member of the firm’s workers’ compensation practice group, Angela Farag Craddock represents employers and insurance companies in all stages of litigation before the North Carolina Industrial Commission and North Carolina Appellate Courts. Angela also works on complex workers’ compensation matters including coverage, cross-jurisdictional and choice of law issues.

Angela joined Young Moore and Henderson as an associate in 2004. She currently serves as a member of the firm’s recruiting committee. Additionally, Angela hosts continuing education seminars for workers’ compensation claims representatives and rehabilitation professionals.

Angela resides in Raleigh with her husband, Tyler. In her spare time she is a passionate Tar Heel fan, a country music enthusiast, and enjoys songwriting, guitar, and surfing on her longboard along the North Carolina coast.

Practice Areas

• Workers' Compensation

Education & Bar Admissions

• J.D., with honors, University of North Carolina School of Law, 2004
• B.A., with honors and distinction, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2001

Admitted in

• North Carolina, 2004
• U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina

Awards & Achievements

• Robert R. Merhige, Jr. National Environmental Negotiation Competition, semi-finalist, 2004
• UNC Holderness Moot Court Executive Board Member
• UNC Holderness Moot Court Environmental Negotiation Team
• Honors Thesis in Public Policy Analysis, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2001

Professional & Civic Activity

• Wake County Bar Association, Young Lawyers division
• North Carolina Bar Association
• Tenth Judicial District Bar
• Defense Research Institute
• North Carolina Association of Defense Attorneys
   
• North Carolina Museum of Art Contemporaries

Milestones

Sharpe v. Rex Healthcare, 179 N.C. App. 365, 633 S.E.2d 702 (2006).

Disclaimer: The above information may not necessarily reflect the attorney’s entire record, and the outcome of any particular future matter cannot be predicated on the attorney’s or law firm’s past results.