Stephen Lindsay is the Senior Partner in the law firm Lindsay Law, PLLC in Asheville, North Carolina. The firm has offices in Asheville, North Carolina, Franklin, North Carolina and in New Orleans, Louisiana. The firm concentrates its practice I the areas of criminal defense in both state and federal courts, significant personal injury cases, Title IX on educational campuses and general civil litigation. Steve is a graduate of Guilford College in Greensboro, North Carolina (B.S. with Honors 1982) with a degree in the Administration of Justice and the University of North Carolina School of Law (J.D. with Honors 1985). A faculty member for the National Criminal Defense College, Steve dedicates several weeks a year teaching and lecturing for various legal organizations, trial skills programs and other bar associations both within and outside of the United States. His publications include “Cross Examination in Capital Cases: May I have some ... uh ... sprinkles. Yes, some sprinkles,” THE CHAMPION (April 2001); “Storytelling: Why We Do It and How To Do It Better,” THE CHAMPION (December 1999); “Do You Hear What I Hear? Demonstrative Evidence Makes A Difference,” THE CHAMPION (June 1998); "Prosecutorial Abuse of Peremptory Challenges in Death Penalty Cases," Campbell University Law Review, Fall, 1985 (cited by United States Supreme Court in Gray v. Mississippi, 481 U.S. 648, n. 19 (1987); Trial and appellate counsel in United States v. Ross & Silvers, 844 F.2d 187 (4th Cir. 1988) used as Key Case for "What Constitutes 'Counterfeit' Obligation or Security of United States Within Statutory Provisions Setting Forth Criminal Penalty for Uttering or Dealing in Counterfeit Obligations or Securities," 99 A.L.R. Fed. 243 (1990). In his spare time, Steve enjoys playing golf, reading good books, fishing, doing crossword puzzles, listening to good music, watching good movies, and cooking good meals.