Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for "Brannon, Joan G."
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Record #:
20033
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This bulletin defines involuntary civil commitment, describes the commitment process, and focuses on the magistrate's role in the process that potentially leads to involuntary civil commitment. It includes discussions on criteria for issuing a custody order, the procedure for initiating involuntary commitment, emergency commitment for mentally ill and substance abuse respondents, transportation orders, and more.
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20014
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This bulletin deals with the third of three authorizations North Carolina law allows for magistrates to take guilty pleas. N.C.G.S. 7A-273(1) provides that magistrates may accept guilty pleas or admissions of responsibility and enter judgment for infractions in which the maximum penalty that can be imposed is not more than $50 and for Class 3 misdemeanors (Class 3 misdemeanor jurisdiction). The Bulletin also list Infractions and Misdemeanors and the maximum punishment for each.
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20020
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The 2005 NC General Assembly enacted a number of bills affecting small claims and miscellaneous duties of magistrates. Brannon discusses these changes, including small claims procedures, landlord tenant issues, and domestic violence.
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20239
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The 2001 NC General Assembly is still in session; however, one piece of legislation passed by the Assembly is of interest to sheriffs. That is an amendment to Rule 4 of the Rules of Civil Process which extends the life of a summons from thirty to sixty days to allow the sheriff more time to find the defendants and serve the process on them. Another piece of legislation for sheriffs is still working its way through the legislative process.
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20240
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This bulletin discusses the special pretrial release rules that apply to domestic violence crimes. It also includes a chart of domestic violence crimes listing crime charged, relationship between defendant and victim, whether a judge may set bond for the first 48 hours after arrest, authority to arrest without warrant for offenses out of officer's presence, and Crime Victims' Rights Act (VRA) application.
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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 #:
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 #:
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 #:
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 #:
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 #:
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 #:
20103
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In the recent crime session, the General Assembly, in Ch. 4, S. L. 1993 (1994 Extra Session) provided that chief district judges may allow magistrates to hear requests for ex parte domestic violence protective orders and to issue show cause orders for contempt of domestic violence orders in certain limited circumstances. This memorandum may help in identifying some of the issues to be resolved. It also includes some information for magistrates who are hearing motions for ex parte protective orders.
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Record #:
20115
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This memorandum discusses acts of the 1994 regular session of the 1994 regular session of the NC General Assembly, other than criminal legislation, of interest to magistrates. The most significant piece of legislation affecting magistrates is the new educational requirement and pay plan.
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Record #:
29936
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This memorandum discusses a recent appellate court decision; Household Finance Corp. v. Ellis, which interprets the North Carolina statutes providing exemptions from judgments. The decision will have an impact on the procedure followed by clerks in issuing writs of execution and by sheriffs in serving them.
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Record #:
29937
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This memorandum summarizes acts of the 1993 session of the North Carolina General Assembly that may be of interest to magistrates trying small claims cases. The acts pertain to legal procedures, contracts, tort actions, and matters of general interest.
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