
RALEIGH, N.C., Sept. 8, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- Riddle & Riddle Injury Lawyers is proud to announce that Arden Riddle, the youngest daughter of firm founder Gene Riddle, has officially joined the firm as an attorney. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Law, following in the footsteps of her older sister, Alex Riddle, named a partner at the firm in 2025.
Their father, Gene, and his twin brother, Dean Riddle, Of Counsel at the firm, have long credited their time at Carolina with shaping the values that built Riddle & Riddle. The family's ties to the university run deep: the firm endowed a $50,000 scholarship in support of future Carolina Law graduates in 2024.
With Arden's arrival, four members of the Riddle family, spanning two generations, now practice together at the firm—a milestone the firm has been working towards for years.
"Watching Arden take this step is one of the proudest moments of my career, both as her father and as the founder of this firm," said Gene Riddle. "She brings the same commitment to compassion and advocacy that has defined this practice since day one, and I couldn't be more excited for what she'll bring to our clients and our team."
Riddle & Riddle, known for its "Justice Counts™" philosophy, has represented injured North Carolinians for four decades, recovering more than $900 million for clients statewide. The firm attributes its growth to three guiding principles: personal relationships with clients, a team that operates like family, and deep community ties across North Carolina.
About Riddle & Riddle Injury Lawyers
Riddle & Riddle Injury Lawyers (formerly Riddle & Brantley) has served injured clients across North Carolina since 1985, bringing more than 171 combined years of experience and recovering more than $900 million on their behalf. The firm maintains offices throughout the state, including Raleigh, Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro, and Greenville.
Disclaimer: The results mentioned are intended to illustrate the type of cases that we handle. These results do not guarantee a similar outcome, and should not be construed to constitute a promise or guarantee of a particular result in any particular case. Every case is different, and the outcome of any case depends upon a variety of factors unique to that case.
SOURCE Riddle & Riddle Injury Lawyers
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