On June 27, 2024, the North Carolina Business Court announced several changes to the Court’s composition.
Chief Business Court Judge Louis A. Bledsoe, III announced his retirement effective January 1
Continue Reading Changes on the Horizon: Recent Announcements Affecting the Composition of the North Carolina Business CourtAnother fall, another amazing CLE for complex business litigators across the State: The Mecklenburg County Bar’s 11th Annual North Carolina Business Court CLE will take place on October 20, 2023.
Continue Reading 11th Annual NC Business Court CLE is October 20, 2023
On October 14, 2022, the Mecklenburg County Business Court CLE was back in person, with a full day of amazing presentations and, as is tradition, concluded with the panel of
Continue Reading 2022 Business Court CLE: What the Business Court Judges Want You to KnowThe Mecklenburg County Bar Association’s 10th Annual NC Business Court CLE will be held at the Bar & Foundation Center, 511 Yellowstone Drive, 28208 on October 14, 2022. Register
Continue Reading 10th Annual NC Business Court CLE is October 14, 2022By Order dated June 15, 2022, the Supreme Court of North Carolina has approved amendments to the North Carolina Business Court Rules. Effective July 1, 2022, the Amended Rules
Continue Reading New Amendments to the North Carolina Business Court RulesThe North Carolina Business Court is seeking qualified candidates interested in serving both the Winston-Salem and Greensboro Business Court locations as a shared Judicial Research Assistant (Law Clerk) responsible
Continue Reading North Carolina Business Court Seeks Full-Time, Permanent Law Clerk
On March 29, 2022, Governor Roy Cooper announced the nomination of Tenisha Jacobs to serve as Special Superior Court Judge with a designation to the North Carolina Business Court. Jacobs
Continue Reading Tenisha Jacobs Nominated to Serve on North Carolina Business Court
In March, the concept of nominal damages (often just a single dollar awarded to a plaintiff to represent a defendant’s liability in the absence of actual damages) took center stage
Continue Reading Supreme Court Rules that Nominal Damages Can Be Quite Valuable…Maybe?
On January 5, 2021, the North Carolina Business Court published on its website guidance for attorneys seeking admission to the Court pro hac vice. You can find a link
Continue Reading North Carolina Business Court Provides Guidance for Pro Hac Vice Motions Practice
On December 15, 2020, the North Carolina Business Court updated its Quick-Reference Guide for the North Carolina Business Court’s Electronic Filing System, a hyper-linked reference guide accessible from the
Continue Reading The North Carolina Business Court Updates its Filer Quick Reference Guide