Trooper fired after COVID testing dispute can pursue retaliation claim
A former North Carolina State Highway Patrol trooper can pursue his federal lawsuit claiming he was fired in retaliation for his concerns about mandatory COVID testing.
The University of North Carolina and a former provost are asking a court to place an open meetings and public records lawsuit on hold for 45 days.
A New Bern eye surgeon will ask the North Carolina Court of Appeals to review last month’s ruling upholding the constitutionality of North Carolina’s certificate-of-need law.
The North Carolina Court of Appeals has ruled against a group seeking public records from UNC related to the search for possible origins of COVID-19.
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.
The North Carolina Supreme Court will not take a case involving a challenge to North Carolina’s restrictions on Sunday hunting.
A split North Carolina Supreme Court has ruled that a Department of Transportation contractor does not have to cover part of the bill for a Robeson County deputy sheriff’s roadside injury.
North Carolina’s highest court will not consider an animal cruelty lawsuit targeting a Burke County chicken producer. The decision Friday allows lower court rulings to stand favoring Case Farms.
The North Carolina Supreme Court has vacated a lower court’s order for a class-action lawsuit against a recreation fee Apex charged to local developers.
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is seeking a protective order in the open meetings and public records lawsuit filed by former provost Chris Clemens.
The state elections board is pushing back against Democrats’ charges that a recent lawsuit settlement will give the feds “unfettered access” to private voter information.