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The 1776 Constitution of North Carolina says the following about the Justices of the Peace: "XXXIII. That the Justices of the Peace, within their respective counties in this State, shall in future be recommended to the Governor for the time being, by the Representatives in General Assembly; and the Governor shall commission them accordingly: and the Justices, when so commissioned, shall hold ...
North Carolina 30th Judicial District Court (2000–2019) North Carolina: retired: Gilbert M. Lopez [38] [39] Los Angeles County Superior Court (2001–2020) California retired: Phil Lujan [40] Citizen Potawatomi Nation Judge Oklahoma: active: Merwin Lynch [41] Puerco District of Apache County (Justice of the Peace); Navajo Nation Supreme Court
North Carolina 3 Richard Dietz February 1, 1977 (age 48) January 1, 2023: 2030 February 28, 2053: Republican: Wake Forest 5 Trey Allen November 20, 1974 (age 50) January 1, 2023: 2030 November 30, 2050: Republican: North Carolina 6 Allison Riggs: 1980 or 1981 (age 43–44) September 13, 2023 [d] 2032 May 31, 2057: Democratic
During Tuesday's trial, Whitefeather insisted the shed was a "teenager hangout," per the AP, testifying, “They weren’t locked in … They had a key.
I was disappointed, I’ll concede, that a federal court last week didn’t, even at this early stage, prevent the N.C. Judicial Standards Commission’s continuing harassment of Justice Anita Earls.
This category is for justices of the peace in the United States which are judicial officers. In some states, such as Texas , Kentucky , and Arkansas a "justice of the peace" is a legislative office equivalent to a county commissioner , not a judicial office.
The title justice of the peace derives from 1361, [3] in the reign of Edward III. The "peace" to be guarded is the sovereign's, the maintenance of which is the duty of the Crown under the royal prerogative. Justices of the peace still use the power conferred or re-conferred on them since 1361 to bind over unruly persons "to be of good behaviour ...
New "District Courts" were proposed to succeed the recorder's courts and justice of the peace courts as standard local trial courts. [6] [7] Through the late 1950s and 1960s, North Carolina's judicial system was overhauled by legislation and constitutional amendment. [4] [5] District Courts were phased-in beginning in December 1966 in 23 ...