Appellate Court Opinions
Search Case Summaries / Headnotes.
View PDF Volumes.
15,969 Appellate Court Opinions
Bishop v Ingles Mkts., Inc.
Workers Compensation; opinion testimony; medical expert-causation inference; plenary powers; standard of review; abuse of discretion.
Blakeley v The Town Of Taylortown
Wrongful termination; Damages.
Bookman v Britthaven, Inc.,
apparent authority; arbitration agreement
Davis v Urquiza
Uninsured Motorist; Insufficient Service
Duke Energy Carolinas, LLC v Bruton Cable Serv., Inc.,
Statutes of limitations; N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 1-47(6); N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 1-52(18); Rule 56 affidavits; third-party claims
Gordon v Gordon
Civil contempt; Present ability to pay
Holmes v N. Carolina Farm Bureau Mut. Ins. Co., Inc.
Summary judgment; Insurance contract
In Re Adoption Of: Baby Boy
Adoption, notarial act, oath
State v Allen
Ineffective assistance of counsel, jury instruction, self-defense, plain error
State v Blakney
Sufficient evidence, motion to dismiss, prejudice
State v Cousin
Double jeopardy; Accessory after the fact; Felonious obstruction of justice
State v Henderson
Sexual offense; surprise defense
State v Mee
Forfeited right to assistance of counsel.
State v Monroe
Possession of a firearm by a felon - Jury instructions - self-defense
State v Parker
Embezzlement, Rule 404(b), common plan or scheme
State v Velazquez-Perez,
Stop of commercial vehicle; trafficking; possession; knowledge; conspiracy; document check
Supreme Court Opinions Filed April 11, 2014
Beroth Oil Co. v. N.C. Dep't of Transp.
Interlocutory appeal; whether the trial court erred in denying plaintiffs' motion for class certification of their inverse condemnation claim
State v. Barnes
Whether a person can be convicted of possessing marijuana in a local confinement facility under N.C.G.S. ? 90-95(e)(9) after having been involuntarily brought into the facility following an arrest
State v. Stokes
Whether, after holding that the State presented insufficient evidence to convict defendant of second-degree kidnapping, the COA correctly declined to consider whether defendant committed the lesser included offense of attempted second-degree kidnapping