none
Associate
VCARD
P: (336) 478-1176
F: (336) 478-1140
tlb@crlaw.com
Methodist University
B.S.
2012
Elon University
J.D.
2017

Trisha L. Barfield Printer-Friendly

Trisha Barfield is an associate attorney in the Carruthers & Roth commercial and business litigation practice group where she focuses on matters involving shareholders, construction projects, employment, contracts and liens, estates, and insurance claims.

Trisha worked as a “resident in practice” at Carruthers & Roth while earning her degree at Elon University School of Law. She also served as a student attorney for a Small Business and Entrepreneurship Clinic and as a legal intern for a Greensboro-based commercial real estate development firm. 

Bar & Court Admissions

  • North Carolina, 2018
  • U.S. District Court, Eastern, Middle, and Western Districts of North Carolina

Professional Memberships and Activities

  • American Bar Association
  • North Carolina Bar Association, Judicial Independence and Integrity Committee
  • North Carolina Bar Association, Legal LINK Committee
  • Greensboro Bar Association
  • The Guilford American Inn of Court
  • North Carolina Association of Women Attorneys, Board Secretary 
  • Piedmont Triad Women Attorneys, Treasurer

Awards and Recognitions

  • Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch in America, Commercial Litigation and Litigation - Labor and Employment, 2023
  • Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch, Litigation - Labor and Employment, 2022
  • Elon University School of Law, The Order of the Barristers
  • Elon University School of Law, Moot Court Board Member

Community Service

  • Elon University School of Law Preceptor Program, Preceptor
  • StepUp Greensboro
  • The Potter’s House
Disclaimer: The specific cases and matters mentioned on this website are illustrative of the matters handled by Carruthers & Roth, P.A. The results of any case or matter depend on a variety of factors unique to each case. Not all cases or matters handled by Carruthers & Roth, P.A. are summarized on this website. The results of prior cases or matters do not guarantee that a similar outcome can be achieved in any future case.