Browse 21,583 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions, and verify official source links.
21,583 statutes · page 23 of 1,080
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
This section says the article does not stop attachment or another ancillary remedy from being used at the same time as claim and delivery, if allowed by law.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
The sheriff must return the undertaking, notice, affidavit, and related proceedings to the court within 10 days after taking the property mentioned.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
A preliminary injunction may be ordered in certain cases, and the clerk of the court where the action must be tried issues the order.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
In an injunction case against a trespass on land, the plaintiff does not need to allege the defendant’s insolvency if the trespass is continuous or involves cutting or destroying timber trees.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
In title or trespass actions over timberlands, the court generally may not let either side cut the timber while the case is pending, unless both sides consent. A party claiming timber rights keeps the stated cutting or removal time, and related rights, while the case is pending.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
A court may let a party cut timber trees if the judge finds the other side is not acting in good faith and lacks prima facie title, and a bond is required when a party is enjoined.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
This section sets seven-year limits for certain actions, including claims by a creditor of a deceased person and land-use actions by a unit of local government.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
Certain superior court judges and district court judges authorized to hear in-chambers matters may grant injunctions and issue restraining orders in pending civil cases within their divisions.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
Restraining orders and injunctions must be returned to specified judges within 20 days, and if that judge does not hear the matter in time, another eligible judge in an adjoining district or the district may hear it after 10 days’ notice.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
If the parties file a written stipulation naming a judge, the current judge must send the papers to that judge, who must hear and decide the matter and send the papers back.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
This section says which judge may hear requests to extend, change, or cancel temporary restraining orders and preliminary injunctions.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
This section was repealed.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
This provision defines “criminal action” in two situations: a State prosecution of a person charged with a public offense, and a State prosecution started at an individual’s instance to prevent an apprehended crime.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
A lawsuit over a defective or unsafe improvement to real property generally must be brought within six years.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
A plaintiff appealing certain injunction or restraining-order rulings may keep the original restraining order in force if a required bond is promptly filed.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
Some judges may appoint receivers, and certain Superior Court Division judges may keep supervising the case after rotating out.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
Before appointing a receiver, the judge must require the applicant to post a bond to the adverse party, and may later require the bond amount to be increased.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
A receiver may be appointed in certain listed situations, including before or after judgment, for enforcement, appeal, unsatisfied execution, restitution, or partition matters.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
A judge may refuse to appoint a receiver if the opposing party gives a qualifying undertaking with two sureties.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
A court-appointed receiver must file an undertaking with at least two sureties before starting duties; the judge may require a new undertaking or remove the receiver.