N.C. Gen. stat. sec. 150B-43; failure to exhaust administrative remedies; failure to allege inadequacy of available remedies

N.C. Rev. R. Prof. Conduct 1.8(a); attorney client business transaction; quantum meruit

Aggregation of Liability Coverage; Resident.

Public Trust Doctrine, Public Beaches, Takings Clause, Littoral Rights, Police Power, Dry Sand Beach, Private Property

discharging a weapon into an occupied dwelling; admission of an arrest warrant

NCGS 14-208.18, facial overbreadth, as-applied vagueness

Impaired driving

Ineffective assistance of counsel, MAR, Motion to Continue, Failure to call witnesses, Conspiracy in drug cases sentenced at same class as underlying offense, NCGS 90-98

Whether a county zoning ordinance prohibits landowners from operating a commercial shooting range on their property.

Review of recommendation for public reprimand.

Whether defendants were entitled to an award of certain fees paid in connection with the deposing of plaintiff's designated expert witnesses pursuant to N.C.G.S. 1A-1, Rule 41(d), despite the fact that the witnesses in question did not testify pursuant to a subpoena.

Appeal by a nearby property owner from a decision made by the county zoning administrator; whether that property owner was entitled to a writ of mandamus ordering that the appeal be transmitted to the county board of adjustment.

Whether N.C.G.S. 14-202.5, prohibiting all registered sex offenders from accessing commercial social networking internet sites, is constitutional on its face and as applied.

Whether unauthorized use of a motor vehicle is a lesser-included offense of felony possession of a stolen motor vehicle.

Whether the trial court erred when it denied defendant's pretrial motion to suppress statements made to the police; whether the initial stop or continued detention of defendant was unconstitutional; whether defendant preserved for appellate review his argument that the admission of certain statements made to the police violated his Fifth Amendment rights.

Appealability of three orders of three-judge panel in Superior Court in Wake County, two entered on 29 December 2014 and one entered on 29 July 2015, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 7A-27(a1).

Medical malpractice; wrongful death; intervening and superseding negligence; burden of proof; bifurcation; 404(b) evidence; causation; jury instruction

Accustomed standard of living; Findings of fact; NCGS 50A-16.3A; Savings as part of alimony; Attorney fees; Late entry of order.