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Record #:
21521
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This article looks at the American Missionary Association's objectives in eastern North Carolina where teachers and ministers had come from the North to establish missions among the former slaves after the end of the Civil War with a particular focus on the missionaries' method of religious expression as well as the junctures where northern Congregationalism diverged from southern black Protestantism.
Source:
Administration of Justice Bulletin
(NoCar KFN 7908 .A15 U6), Vol. 74 Issue 2, April 1997,
p111-134, il, por, f
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Record #:
20133
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This bulletin discusses cases of February 9, March 8, April 4, and May 10, 1996 from the NC Supreme Court; cases of February 6, February 20, March 5, March 19, April 16, May 7, and May 21, 1996 from the NC Court of Appeals; and a case of April, 6, 1996 from the US Supreme Court.
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Record #:
20128
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This bulletin discusses civil process and other non-criminal legislation enacted by the 1995 NC General Assembly that affects sheriffs. The most significant changes are found in two bills that modify summary ejectment law, but changes have also been made in exemptions from judgments and service of process.
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Record #:
20118
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This bulletin discusses legislation affecting criminal law and procedure passed by the North Carolina General Assembly in 1995.
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Record #:
20127
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This bulletin discusses 1995 non-criminal legislation of interest to magistrates. Several important bills substantive law affecting small claims litigation--for example, two bills made major changes in summary ejectment proceedings.
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Record #:
20134
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This bulletin discusses legislation affecting criminal law and procedure passed by the North Carolina General Assembly in 1996
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Record #:
20135
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This bulletin discusses two bills enacted by the NC General Assembly in 1996 that are of particular interest to Magistrates, clerks and law enforcement officers--Chapter 739, S.L. 1995 (re. Sess. 1996), which amends the involuntary commitment laws, and Chapter 591 S.L. 1995 (reg. Sess. 1996), which modifies the law governing civil domestic violence protective orders.
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Record #:
20152
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This bulletin discusses legislation affecting criminal law and procedure passed by the North Carolina General Assembly in 1997.
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Record #:
20154
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This bulletin discuses non-criminal legislation enacted by the 1997 NC General Assembly of interest to clerks of superior court and magistrates.
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Record #:
20304
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In recent General Assembly actions, the most significant provisions regarding the structure and administration of the judicial system are found in the budget bill. Among the most notable that affect the state court system are creating additional deputy clerk positions and mandating studies by the Administrative Office of the Courts. The Bulletin also includes matters of particular interest to magistrates and clerks and landlord-tenant changes.
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Record #:
20305
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The 1998 NC General Assembly made few changes in areas such as the elements of criminal offenses or pretrial and trial procedure. The most extensive changes were in the state's juvenile justice laws. The Assembly also passed the Crime Victims' Rights Act and made substantial revisions to the motor vehicle forfeiture laws enacted in 1997.
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Record #:
20157
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The 1998 NC General Assembly undertook the first complete review and revision of North Carolina's juvenile laws since 1979. The Juvenile Justice Reform Act substantially changes the procedures and sanctions that apply to young people who violate the law, such as running away from home or being beyond a parent's control. It also rewrites and recodifies numerous other juvenile laws.
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Record #:
20169
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The 1999 NC General Assembly made numerous changes to the state's criminal law. Offenses were created and revised, punishments raised, and procedures modified, but few major initiatives were enacted. The Assembly also toughened the laws concerning offenses at schools, controlled substances, and impaired driving.
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Record #:
20168
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The major change in small claims legislation in this year's NC General Assembly was an increase in the jurisdictional amount for cases that can be heard by a magistrate. The other area with major change is domestic violence. The bulletin also discusses other non-criminal legislation affecting magistrates.
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Record #:
20178
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The 2000 NC General Assembly made few substantive changes in the state's criminal law and procedure. The most significant criminal legislation involved the legality of video poker machines and the procedure for forfeiture of bail bonds. The Assembly also reorganized crucial part of the administration of the criminal justice system--indigent defense.
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