State presented evidence sufficient for trial court's denial Defendant's motion to dismiss charges of child abuse by inflicting serious bodily injury and serious physical injury under N.C. Gen. Stat. § 14-318.4(a) (2019) and N.C. Gen. Stat. § 14-318.4(a3) (2019).

Constitutional right to counsel,waiver of assigned counsel

indecent liberties with a child, facially valid indictment with minor?s initials, vouching.

plain error; assault with a deadly weapon; jury instructions; lesser-included offense

felony murder; statutory rape; inconsistent verdicts

Condemnation; injunctive relief; trespass

Declaratory Action; preliminary injunction; condemnation

unfair and deceptive practices; admission of untimely affidavit was not abuse of discretion; pre-suit release did not bar claims against non-party; fact issue existed as to when statute of limitations period on unfair and deceptive practices claim began to run; summary judgment was improper where evidence was sufficient to support claim for unfair and deceptive practices

appeal from final agency decision in the OAH dismissing petitioner's Whistleblower claim

Hidden Danger; Contributory Negligence; Negligence; Competent Evidence

issues include whether court miscalculated defendant's income for computing child support and applied the wrong set of child support guidelines; and whether the court erred by entering an alimony award not based upon the income of the parties as of the date of the entry of the order

Child custody proceeding; consent order; substantial change in circumstances; absence of findings in initial order; findings of fact; conclusions of law; sufficiency of the evidence; N.C. Gen. Stat. 50-13.7(a)

Child custody, UCCJEA, jurisdiction to modify foreign custody determination, temporary emergency jurisdiction

Juvenile disposition order; N.C. Gen. Stat. § 7B-2502(c); interdisciplinary evaluation

juvenile delinquency; Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination at the schoolhouse; Miranda warnings required when juveniles subjected to custodial interrogation at school; trial court erred in denying juvenile's motion to suppress statements made during custodial interrogation at school where no Miranda warnings were given

Trial court's jurisdiction over NGRI defendant was proper based on the plain language of N.C. Gen. Stat. 122C-62; physician not entitled to expand parameters of trial court's order

motion to continue, custody, cost and ability to pay for professional supervision

N.C. Gen. Stat. 105-283 true value, ad valorem property tax valuation