Before joining the firm, Loc served as a judicial law clerk to the Honorable Shalina D. Kumar in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan. In that role, Loc gained a deep understanding of judicial decision-making and substantial experience in a wide variety of consumer class actions and other complex litigation. Before clerking, Loc honed his litigation skills at Brooks, Pierce, McLendon, Humphrey & Leonard LLP, where he engaged in both affirmative and defensive litigation and successfully led a federal civil rights lawsuit to defend against a summary judgment motion.
Loc is passionate about consumer rights. Growing up low-income, Loc witnessed members of his community fall prey to scams and struggle to make ends meet due to unfair business practices. Loc also saw firsthand how predatory lending, junk fees and other corporate abuses exacerbated his own family’s housing and food insecurities. Today, Loc draws on those personal experiences and leverages his litigation skills to advocate for vulnerable consumers and hold corporations accountable for abusive practices.
Besides practicing law, Loc enjoys outdoor bouldering, keeping his boxing skills sharp and spending time with family and friends.
Cases in the News
Loc’s cases often involve important public rights. Recent news coverage on Loc’s cases includes:
- “Costco Is Sued Over Preservatives in Its $5 Rotisserie Chickens” – The New York Times; Jan. 29, 2026
- “Costco sued over ‘no preservatives’ claim on its $4.99 rotisserie chicken” – San Francisco Chronicle; Jan. 29, 2026
- “Fan sues S.F. Giants over ‘junk fees’ that inflated ticket prices” – San Francisco Chronicle; Jan. 29, 2026
- “Costco’s $4.99 rotisserie chicken gets roasted in lawsuit. Here’s what they’re claiming” – Los Angeles Times; Jan. 28, 2026
- “Giants sued over alleged drip pricing of online ticket sales” – Daily Journal; Jan. 28, 2026
Bar Admissions and Credentials
Loc is admitted to practice law in:
- North Carolina
- U.S. District Courts for the Eastern and Western Districts of North Carolina
- U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit