Scott Weldon Sigman

Scott Weldon Sigman

Scott Weldon Sigman, beloved son, husband, father, grandfather, teacher, colleague, and friend to so many, passed away in Charlotte, North Carolina on February 24, 2026 at the age of 60. He was born in South Charleston, West Virginia, on February 13, 1966, and is survived by his adored mother, Rebecca Evans.

Scott is also survived by his husband and life partner of 19 years, Greg Sarver, his five children: Jarred Stanphill (Meredith), Justin Stanphill (Lauren), Amberlin Singleton, Breanna O’Dell, Meghan Sarver (Aubrey), eight grandchildren, sister, Kimberly Sigman (Joe), father, Raymond Bolin, and many other cherished family members. As an avid dog lover, Scott will be greatly missed by his and Greg’s beloved goldendoodle, Bentley, but will be happily reunited with his dearly departed companions, Ce’Era, Nevada, and Lola.

Scott’s talents were as expansive as his many accomplishments, both professionally and personally; from talented singer, dancer, and entertainer to a dedicated lawyer, advocate, and mentor, Scott was known for quite literally doing it all. These talents carried over to the classroom, where Scott helped shape so many young lawyers’ careers with his memorable dances, but mostly through fostering a strong work ethic and setting high expectations for success. He was a “difficult,” but widely loved professor for his genuine passion for teaching and going the extra mile for his students.

Scott’s friends and family fondly remember him for his love of hosting, his unwavering curiosity, and willingness to accept complete strangers with open arms. Due to his uncanny ability to prepare three times as much food as required for a given occasion, Scott welcomed anyone that showed up on his doorstep. He was a revered father figure to many, even those not related through blood. Scott was adored for all of these traits and so much more.

While many words have been used to describe Scott over the years, he will ultimately be remembered for the endless love and wisdom he shared, and the impact he had on everyone that crossed his path. Scott’s legacy lives on in the stories his friends, students, and families will continue to tell for decades to come. He was, and will continue to be, a guiding light for those fortunate enough to have met him.