North Carolina’s highest court will decide whether Currituck County has authority to spend occupancy tax money for public safety and emergency services.
The North Carolina Supreme Court will hear oral arguments on Feb. 17 in a case challenging Currituck County’s use of local occupancy tax money.
North Carolina’s highest court will decide whether parents can proceed with a lawsuit against the Charlotte private school that expelled their children in 2021.
The state's largest business lobbying group supports a challenge to Attorney General Jeff Jackson's authority to file environmental lawsuits.
North Carolina Supreme Court justices could decide whether state law gives Currituck County discretion to spend occupancy tax money on general county services.
The North Carolina Chamber’s legal arm is supporting an appeal that challenges state Attorney General Jeff Jackson’s lawsuit against DuPont and Chemours over claims related to environmental contamination. Business Court Judge Michael Robinson ruled in August that Jackson could continue pursuing the suit filed in 2020.
Groups tied to North Carolina’s travel and tourism industry are backing a lawsuit against Currituck County at the state’s highest court. The suit from local taxpayers contends that county commissioners have violated state law when spending occupancy tax money.
Local taxpayers challenging Currituck County’s use of its occupancy tax proceeds made their case Friday to the North Carolina Supreme Court. The taxpayers urge the high court to uphold a lower court ruling against the county.
Parents suing a Charlotte private school over the expulsion of their two children responded this week to court filings from the local Catholic Diocese and state and regional groups representing independent schools. Oral arguments are scheduled Oct. 29 at the North Carolina Supreme Court.
Parents challenging a Charlotte private school’s decision to expel their two children continue to present legal arguments in filings at the North Carolina Supreme Court. The high court is scheduled to hear oral arguments on Oct. 29.
Gov. Josh Stein is asking the North Carolina Court of Appeals to put off legal filings for now in an appeal involving judicial and Utilities Commission appointments. The legal dispute pits the Democratic governor against Republican state legislative leaders and Republican Treasurer Brad Briner.
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