Career
Brady retired from the United States Army Reserve as a colonel (O-6) in 1993,having held military police,special operations,aviation command,and staff assignments. In 1968,while on active duty,Justice Brady was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross,Bronze Star Medal,Air Medal with Valor Device for heroism and 2nd-18th Oak Leaf Cluster,Army Commendation Medal with Valor Device for heroism and the Vietnam Cross of Gallantry with Bronze Star. In 1966,he graduated from Infantry Officer Candidate School and earned the Parachutist Badge,Pathfinder Badge,Special Forces Tab,and was subsequently awarded the Senior Army Aviation Badge.
Legal career
Upon graduating law school in 1978,Justice Brady began in private practice in Fayetteville,North Carolina. He continued with the private Law firm of Brady and Brady until 2003,when he took office as an associate justice for the North Carolina Supreme Court. Since retiring from the Supreme Court of North Carolina,he has joined the Brady Law Firm. His area of practice is criminal defense. [2]
For two decades,Justice Brady's area of practice was litigation in both state and federal courts in Eastern North Carolina. As a citizen-soldier,Justice Brady represented members of the armed forces in both administrative matters and general courts-martial under the Uniform Code of Military Justice. In 2002,the people of the "Old North State" elected Justice Brady to serve as an associate justice on their State's highest court.
He is additionally admitted to practice in the United States Supreme Court,the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit,the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit,the United States Army Court of Military Appeals for Armed Forces,and the United States Army Court of Criminal Appeals. [2]
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United States Army