United States — North Carolina
§ 1-440. 9. Authority of court to fix procedural details.
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The court with proper jurisdiction may set necessary procedural details when this Article does not spell them out.
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United States — North Carolina
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The court with proper jurisdiction may set necessary procedural details when this Article does not spell them out.
United States — North Carolina
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Property held by the State and subject to public trust rights cannot be acquired by adverse possession.
United States — North Carolina
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No person or corporation may acquire exclusive rights in a public way by occupying, encroaching on, or obstructing it.
United States — North Carolina
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A damages action for personal injury, death, or property damage tied to a product defect or product failure cannot be brought more than 12 years after the product’s initial purchase for use or consumption.
United States — North Carolina
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This section says the time periods for starting actions are set out in this Article, except for actions to recover real property.
United States — North Carolina
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Several kinds of actions must be started within ten years, including actions on judgments, certain foreclosure actions, and certain redemption actions.
United States — North Carolina
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A plaintiff in a possession action for personal property may ask for immediate delivery of the property before judgment.
United States — North Carolina
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If a delivery is claimed, the plaintiff must make an affidavit before the court clerk or another person authorized to administer oaths, setting out specified facts about the property and its detention.
United States — North Carolina
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The clerk of court must send notice of hearing at the plaintiff’s request, and the defendant may waive the hearing only in the stated way.
United States — North Carolina
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The clerk of court may order the sheriff to seize property from the defendant and deliver it to the plaintiff, if required conditions are met.
United States — North Carolina
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The plaintiff must give a sheriff-approved written undertaking backed by sufficient sureties.
United States — North Carolina
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The sheriff must take certain property into custody and serve copies of the affidavit, notice, and undertaking on the defendant.
United States — North Carolina
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The defendant may object to the sureties within three days after service; otherwise the objection is waived.
United States — North Carolina
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The defendant may get the property returned before delivery to the plaintiff by giving the sheriff a written undertaking with sufficient sureties, subject to stated conditions.
United States — North Carolina
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Defendant’s sureties must justify before the court or judge after giving the plaintiff 2 to 6 days’ notice, and the sheriff then delivers the property according to whether justification occurs.
United States — North Carolina
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This section was transferred to G.S. 1-54(6).
United States — North Carolina
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If property is hidden in a building or enclosure, the sheriff must demand its delivery and, if it is not handed over, break open the place and take the property.
United States — North Carolina
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When the sheriff has seized property under this Article, the sheriff must keep it in a secure place and deliver it to the entitled party, subject to fees, expenses, and certain returned amounts.
United States — North Carolina
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A third-party claimant may intervene in a sheriff’s property dispute if an affidavit and bond are filed, but the claimant can intervene without bond if not seeking possession before trial.
United States — North Carolina
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If the claimant files the required undertaking, the sheriff may deliver the property to the claimant and may keep it briefly to demand indemnity.