Judge dismisses portion of ex-provost’s lawsuit against UNC
A Superior Court judge dismissed portions of former provost Chris Clemens’ lawsuit against the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during a hearing Monday in Hillsborough.
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s top lawyer accused former provost Chris Clemans Monday of providing statements under oath that are “not true.”
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is asking a judge to dismiss three of four claims in a former provost’s lawsuit against the university. Chris Clemens accuses university leaders of misusing the Signal messaging app to evade state public records and open meetings requirements.
After nearly an hour of arguments, Superior Court Judge R. Allen Baddour ruled only to order the preservation of records, declining the broader requests for forensic imaging and affidavits.
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill spelled out its objections Monday to a former provost’s latest request in an open meetings lawsuit against the university. The case is scheduled for a hearing Wednesday afternoon in Hillsborough.
A University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill professor faces a subpoena in an open meetings and public records lawsuit filed by former university provost Chris Clemens. The subpoena arrived Thursday after a newspaper report about the suit included the professor’s criticism of Clemens.
A former provost accuses the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill of violating state laws requiring open meetings and public records. Chris Clemens made the accusations in a lawsuit filed this week.
NC State Auditor Dave Boliek released his office’s special report on the $305,000 settlement agreement between the City of Charlotte and Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department Chief of Police Johnny Jennings, which was initially kept from the public.
The North Carolina Supreme Court will not take up a lawsuit from the man appointed for one day in 2022 as Anson County sheriff. A split state Appeals Court ruled against one-day Sheriff Gerald Cannon last August.
Debate about a Wake County school board ethics policy raises questions about secret sessions.