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Robert C. Ervin (born 1960) is a North Carolina Superior Court judge who has presided over numerous high-profile cases. He is the grandson of U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, the son of U.S. Court of Appeals Judge Samuel James Ervin III and the brother of state Supreme Court Justice Sam J. Ervin IV.
Prior to serving on the North Carolina Court of Appeals, Tyson worked at Tyson & Associates, where he practiced landlord-tenant, land use, and real property law, civil litigation and criminal defense. Judge Tyson is a Board Certified Specialist by the North Carolina State Bar Board of Legal Specialization for real property law, business ...
Chief Judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina; In office 2006–2013: Preceded by: Graham Calder Mullen: Succeeded by: Frank DeArmon Whitney: Judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina; In office June 2, 2005 – May 17, 2023: Appointed by: George W. Bush ...
Levinson is a native North Carolinian. He received a BBA in finance, cum laude, from the University of Georgia, where he was an honors program student. [4] While an undergraduate, he a completed the Institute on Comparative Political and Economic Systems through the Fund for American Studies in Washington, D.C. and Georgetown University, and completed an overseas studies program in ...
During Wynn’s lengthy judicial career, he nearly made history as the 4th Circuit’s first Black judge when former President Bill Clinton attempted in 1994 and 2000 to nominate him to the bench ...
When Judges and Justices Throw Out Tools: Judicial Activism in Rucho v. Common Cause, 96 N.Y.U. Law Review 607 (2021) [39] Opinion: As a judge, I have to follow the Supreme Court. It should fix this mistake, The Washington Post (2020) [40] State v. Mann, 13 N.C. 263 (N.C. 1830): Judicial Choice or Judicial Duty, 87 North Carolina Law Review 991 ...
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The court comprised three judges appointed by the General Assembly, with the judges to select a chief justice from among their number. Judges were salaried and served indefinitely "during good behavior". [1] Interim vacancies were to be filled by the governor with the advice of the Council of State. The first judges were Taylor, Leonard ...