…aimed at “protect[ing] against the feeling of violation and vulnerability that occurs when a burglar invades one’s personal space.” The court concluded that entry into an otherwise open shopping area,…
…suppress represented ineffective assistance of counsel. Here, defendant argued the detective went beyond the normal area open to the public for a knock-and-talk when he walked onto the curtilage of…
…on anonymous juries, the circuit courts’ views are consistent with the high court’s approach to First and Sixth Amendment rights to open proceedings. The court has recognized both a First…
…motion to suppress prior to entering an open guilty plea. Defendant was charged with possession of a controlled substance and filed a motion to suppress, arguing the officer who stopped…
…populations over a shorter term, we also compared changes in county jail populations from June to July 2020. Of the 92 counties with open facilities during that period,[2] 48 counties…
…a prior conviction level III and has previously violated probation, the judge imposes an active sentence of 120 days. Jones enters notice of appeal in open court because he wants…
…instance, has been an issue in several reported appellate cases in North Carolina—and the ultimate answer is still open to debate. I applied the following rules in putting the chart…
…liquor and fortified wine (combined) at: another person’s residence with that person’s consent; any other property not primarily used for commercial purposes and not open to the public at the…
…city are not streets. They may be open to the public, but they are not open to the public as a matter of right. Instead, such private roadways are properly…
…trunk was no substitute. If the transaction in Roviaro had been videotaped, and North Carolina’s open-file discovery statutory framework applied, it seems likely that the Roviaro Court would require the…
