Former Durham City Council member Monique Holsey-Hyman can move forward with her lawsuit against the city, former colleagues, and city staff over extortion claims linked to a 2023 development vote.
The North Carolina Court of Appeals has ruled for a second time against a proposed 141-lot Durham subdivision.
The North Carolina Court of Appeals has reversed a lower court ruling that could have diverted $12 million from the state attorney general to public schools.
The state Appeals Court has ruled in favor of Republican legislative leaders and against Democratic Gov. Josh Stein in a dispute over judicial and utilities appointments.
North Carolina’s second-highest court wrestled Tuesday with a constitutional battle over government appointments called Stein v. Hall.
The North Carolina Court of Appeals has ruled against Durham County in a dispute over approval of a 141-lot subdivision called Mason Farms. Appellate judges agreed with neighbors who alleged that the county failed to follow its own rules when approving the subdivision plan.
The North Carolina Court of Appeals will allow neighbors of a 192-acre Rockingham County property to move forward with a lawsuit connected to the property’s rezoning. The suit stemmed from concerns that the property could be used for a casino.
The North Carolina Court of Appeals will decide whether a billboard company can seek damages, attorneys’ fees, and court costs from the state Department of Transportation in a permit dispute. The court heard oral arguments Tuesday in the case.
A unanimous state Court of Appeals panel has ruled against two Kinston men who challenged the city’s condemnation of their properties in 2017 as racially discriminatory. The state’s second-highest court issued its ruling Tuesday, less than two months after a unanimous state Supreme Court revived the case.
A split panel of the North Carolina Court of Appeals has upheld an order favoring a state prison inmate in his negligence complaint against the Department of Public Safety. The inmate argued that prison officials failed to take proper steps to protect him from a physical assault.
The state Court of Appeals split, 2-1, in deciding that a career state employee should not have lost her job after uttering a single racial epithet to a supervisor in 2017. The decision issued Tuesday means the Currituck County Department of Social Services must restore Judith Ayers’ job, award her back pay, and cover attorneys’ fees for the seven-year legal battle. The case has included three trips to the state’s second-highest court.
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