From Hendersonville Times-News by Rebecca Walter
Henderson County’s population needs don’t currently call for establishing a specific, special court for military veterans who get in trouble, according to Chief District Court Judge Athena Brooks. At least not yet.
From the Statesville Record & Landmark, November 8, 2017
NEWS RELEASE FROM IREDELL COUNTY CLERK OF COURT
STATESVILLE, N.C. -The North Carolina Court of Appeals is holding a special session in Statesville on November 7, 2017 and the Iredell County legal community is gathering to celebrate the court's 50th anniversary.
Please see the PDF below for an article originally posted in the November 1, 2017 edition of the Alleghany News. Article written by Bob Bamberg.
From High Country Press
The North Carolina Court of Appeals held a special session in Boone earlier this week with the Watauga County legal community to celebrate the Court’s 50th anniversary. The event was held in the commissioners board room in the Watauga County Administrative Building.
From Watauga Democrat by Kayla Lasure
BOONE — In celebration of its 50th anniversary, the N.C. Court of Appeals held a session in Boone on Oct. 23.
In honor of its 50th anniversary, the Court of Appeals held a celebratory dinner on October 11 at the Angus Barn Pavilion in Raleigh. Philip Miller, president of the Supreme Court Historical Society, was the master of ceremonies, and Chief Judge Linda McGee led the program by honoring all of the judges who have served on the Court since its creation in 1967.
From the Kinston Free Press by Dustin George
It’s been 50 years since the North Carolina Court of Appeals heard it’s first case. The court was created in 1967 after a constitutional amendment restructured the state court system, adding the Court of Appeals as an intermediate court between the state Supreme Court and circuit courts.
From WWAY-TV by Kirstin Gutierrez
BRUNSWICK, NC (WWAY) — Dozens of people, including students and lawyers, got the chance to see firsthand how the North Carolina Court of Appeals works this afternoon in Brunswick County. All in honor of the court’s 50th anniversary.
From Brunswick Beacon by Lindsay Kriz
BOLIVIA— The Brunswick County Courthouse served as the location for a special North Carolina Court of Appeals session Tuesday to commemorate the court’s 50th anniversary.
Among those who attended were students, lawyers and court personnel, in addition to the general public.
The North Carolina Court of Appeals is holding a special session in Kinston on September 27, and the Lenoir County legal community is gathering to celebrate the court's 50th anniversary.
WHAT
The North Carolina Court of Appeals is holding a special session in Bolivia on September 26, and the Brunswick County legal community is gathering to celebrate the court's 50th anniversary.
WHAT
From the Fayetteville Observer by Steve DeVane
One ceremony dedicates the Judge E. Maurice Braswell Cumberland County Courthouse, while a second celebrates the 240th anniversary of the North Carolina Superior Court.
When Glenn Adams was a clerk at the state Court of Appeals, one of the judges walked up and put his hand on Adams’ shoulder.
On September 17, 1787, 39 delegates signed the U.S. Constitution and the American system of government was formed. Today, 230 years later, the North Carolina Judicial Branch is engaged in civic education to ensure that North Carolinians understand the principles enshrined in the U.S. Constitution, the role of the Judicial Branch, and the function of the North Carolina court system.
From the Kinston Free Press, by Eddie Fitzgerald
Paul Newby didn’t quite know what he was getting into when he was summoned to the N.C. Attorney’s General Office several years ago. But not long after that he would be involved in solving a 138-year-old mystery and returning an important document to the state.
In advance of Independence Day, NEWS 14's Capital Tonight looked at the role and importance of the Judicial Branch in state and federal government. Reporter Tim Boyum talked with NC Supreme Court Justices Barbara Jackson and Paul Newby.
From NCPolicyWatch.com by Melissa Boughton
The North Carolina Court of Appeals celebrates its 50th anniversary this year. As the court heads into its next half century, Chief Judge Linda McGee has a lot of hopes, but the biggest is for an improved relationship between the judicial branch of government and the people it serves.
Article from Mountain Times by Brian Miller
We are taught not to judge our neighbors — that’s best left to the professionals.
Having formed in 1967, the North Carolina Court of Appeals is celebrating 50 years of upholding law in the state, currently under the leadership of Chief Judge Linda McGee, a former resident and legal practitioner of Boone.