motion to suppress self-incriminating statement, warrantless blood draw, motion to dismiss for insufficient evidence

DWI; Jury Instructions; New Trial.

Fatally Defective Indictment; Continuing Offense, Manufacturing Methamphetamine

propriety of expert testimony regarding credibility of child witness, prospective juror remarks, ambiguity in jury instructions, Defendant?s presentation of impeachment evidence

Warrantless search of a probationer's home; for purposes directly related to probation supervision; N.C. Gen. Stat. § 15A-1343(b)(13); motion to suppress

Preservation, 404(b) evidence

Arising out of and in the course of employment; work-related activity; negligence theory

Dismissal Pursuant to Rules 12(b)(1), (4), and (6) of the North Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, Motion to continue, Fraud, Constructive Fraud, Breach of Fiduciary Duty, Statutes of Limitations, Discovery Rule for Fraud-based Actions

Review of recommendation for censure.

Whether the trial court erred in excluding defense expert testimony challenging the credibility of two girls who alleged defendant sexually abused them many years earlier; application of Rules of Evidence 702 and 403 and State v. Robertson.

Following nonjudicial foreclosure by power of sale, whether defendants' affidavit giving their personal opinion on the true value of the foreclosed property was sufficient, standing alone, to establish a genuine issue of material fact, making summary judgment for the Bank inappropriate.

Workers' Compensation, Hernia Injuries, Partial Disability, Parsons Presumption, Limitation Period on Claims for Additional Medical Compensation, Seagraves Test, Claimant's Failure to Prove Disability

Career state employee; just cause; unsatisfactory job performance; N.C.G.S. section 1A-1, rule 41(a)(1)

Law of the case, In Pari Delicto Doctrine

Adjudication of Abuse and Neglect, Evidentiary Standard that applies to findings contained in consent orders

custody, change of circumstances

second-degree murder; DWI; delayed appearance before judicial official; access to witness or attorney; proximate cause of victims' death or injury; exclusion of evidence to show bias

Past recorded recollection; hearsay; corroborative evidence; supplemental jury instructions.