Parties disagree over future of NC Medicaid autism services suit
Plaintiffs in a lawsuit over Medicaid-funded services for children with autism dispute North Carolina health officials’ argument that the case is now moot.
A federal judge has scheduled a Jan. 8 hearing on a proposed injunction to block the North Carolina General Assembly’s local Watauga County voting districts.
The North Carolina Court of Appeals has rejected an appeal from critics of Raleigh’s “missing middle” housing policies.
State legislative leaders outlined their objections Monday to an injunction that would block local election districts they created for Watauga County in 2023 and 2024.
A Superior Court judge signed an order Wednesday blocking cuts to state Medicaid funding for services provided to children with autism.
A three-judge federal panel will consider this afternoon requests to block North Carolina’s new congressional map for the 2026 elections.
A Wake County judge has granted an injunction blocking cuts to state Medicaid funding for services provided to children with autism.
While most of the debate has focused on the merits of the case, attend should also be paid to the remedies that Stein has requested if he prevails.
Plaintiffs challenging the North Carolina State Health Plan’s ban on coverage of medical treatments typically sought by transgender patients urge a federal Appeals Court to reject a recent request from the health plan. A Sept. 11 letter from the plan’s lawyers asked the 4th US Circuit Court of Appeals to throw out an injunction in the case. The plaintiffs responded with a letter Tuesday objecting to that proposal.
Lawyers representing the North Carolina State Health Plan are asking the 4th US Circuit Court of Appeals to throw out an injunction against the plan in a dispute over coverage for medical treatments typically sought by transgender patients.
The North Carolina Supreme Court issued a ruling Friday favoring a property owner in her decade-long battle with Apex over a disputed sewer line. Now a trial judge will determine how the town must compensate Beverly Rubin for illegally installing the line under her property.
The 4th US Circuit Court of Appeals will not issue an injunction in a North Carolina case involving allegations of show horse abuse. Appellate judges agreed Monday that plaintiff Joe Manis failed to show that he would suffer “irreparable harm” without an injunction.