Andrew Wilds Howle

Andrew Howle focuses his practice in the areas of corporate law, corporate finance, business law, mergers and acquisitions, and other transactional work.  Howle brings substantial business experience to these areas of practice, since prior to joining the firm, he was president and owner of a company that designs and manufactures durable medical equipment and sells that equipment throughout the industrialized world.

Howle has served as an Honors Writing Scholar with the University of North Carolina School of Law, where he advised first-year law students on legal writing.  He served as a Judicial Extern for The Honorable W. Earl Britt, U.S. District Court Judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina. He also served as a Judicial Intern with the Office of the Appellate [Public] Defender, where he assisted in the appeal process for indigent clients.

Howle is also a veteran of the U.S. Army, having served in the 7th Special Forces Group at Fort Bragg and abroad.

• President, Director, and Owner, Kaye Products, Inc.
• Vice President and Director, Guilford Battleground Company
• Note and Comment Editor, North Carolina Journal of International Law and Commercial Regulation
• Honors Writing Scholar, University of North Carolina School of Law
• Judicial Extern, The Honorable W. Earl Britt, U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina
• Judicial Intern, Office of the Appellate [Public] Defender, Durham, North Carolina
• Military Advisor and Special Operations Instructor, U.S. Army, 7th Special Forces Group

• Three Attorneys join Nexsen Pruet
  Greensboro, NC – Nexsen Pruet, LLC announced today that Elizabeth Brantley, Andrew Howle, and Jeff Reichard have joined the law firm as associates.

• Majority Shareholder's Duties Owed to Minority Shareholders under North Carolina Law
  This paper explores the duties that a corporation’s majority shareholder owes to its minority shareholders, either directly or indirectly. Where the duties are indirect, they arise as a result of the majority shareholder controlling the corporation and the corporation owing the duties to the minority shareholder.