Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The North Carolina Board of Law Examiners is an independent agency charged with admitting attorneys to practice law in the State of North Carolina. [1] The Board is made up of 11 members elected by the Council of the North Carolina State Bar, and the Board employs an Executive Director.
NCSB was established in 1933 by the North Carolina General Assembly as an agency of the state of North Carolina empowered to regulate the legal profession. Though operating pursuant to a legislative grant of authority, the State Bar exercises its regulatory powers under the direct and continuing supervision of the North Carolina Supreme Court, which by statute approves the State Bar's rules.
A great many organizations offer CLE programs, including most or all state bar associations. Uniquely, the Kentucky Bar Association offers a two-day program known as Kentucky Law Update, conducted in at least seven locations throughout the state, that allows its members to satisfy their annual CLE requirement without a registration fee. [2]
The first bar examination in what is now the United States was administered in oral form in the Delaware Colony in 1783. [5] From the late 18th to the late 19th centuries, bar examinations were generally oral and administered after a period of study under a lawyer or judge (a practice called "reading the law").
The State of North Carolina Administrative Code (NCAC) contains all the rules adopted by the state agencies and occupational licensing boards in North Carolina. [6] Both are compiled and published by the Rules Division of the North Carolina Office of Administrative Hearings. [7]
Nifong agreed to surrender his law license and said he would not appeal; through his attorney, he said that disbarment was an appropriate punishment. Nifong was the first sitting district attorney in the history of North Carolina to be disbarred. [69] Earlier in the day, Nifong offered to voluntarily surrender his law license.
Lillian Exum Clement: [52] First female lawyer in Buncombe County, North Carolina; Pauline Harrison: [53] First female magistrate in Buncombe County, North Carolina; Jacqueline Grant: [54] First African American female to serve as a resident Superior Court judge in Buncombe County, North Carolina (2021). She was the first African American ...
N. North Carolina age of juvenile jurisdiction; North Carolina Amendment 1; North Carolina Animal Protection Act; North Carolina Attorney General; North Carolina Constitutional Convention of 1835