United States — North Carolina
§ 1-331. (Transferred)
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This section was transferred to G.S. 1-339.73.
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United States — North Carolina
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This section was transferred to G.S. 1-339.73.
United States — North Carolina
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This section was transferred to G.S. 1-339.74 and repealed by Session Laws 1949, c. 719.
United States — North Carolina
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This section was transferred to G.S. 1-339.75.
United States — North Carolina
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This section was repealed.
United States — North Carolina
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This section was transferred to G.S. 1-339.49.
United States — North Carolina
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This section was transferred to G.S. 1-339.50.
United States — North Carolina
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This section was repealed.
United States — North Carolina
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This provision defines “judicial sale” and says that, for this Article, “sale” means a judicial sale.
United States — North Carolina
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Courts must often require a bond before sale proceeds are paid out, with the bond amount and conditions depending on the type of seller and surety used.
United States — North Carolina
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The judge or clerk of court must set and pay compensation from sale proceeds for a specially appointed commissioner or trustee in a deed of trust; for other sellers, this is optional.
United States — North Carolina
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The clerk of the superior court may order a person to file a correct and complete report or account within 20 days, and may enforce the order by contempt and jail if the person does not comply.
United States — North Carolina
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When a public sale is ordered, the order must specify key sale details, including who may hold the sale, how the property is sold, what property is sold, where the sale is held, and the sale terms.
United States — North Carolina
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For a sealed-bid timber sale, the person holding the sale must get appraisals, set bid instructions and opening details, and wait at least 5 days after notice is first published before bids can be accepted.
United States — North Carolina
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A clerk’s public-sale order for personal property belonging to a minor or incompetent is not effective unless a resident judge or regular district judge approves it, except for perishable property under G.S. 1-339.19.
United States — North Carolina
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A public sale notice must include specified sale details, property descriptions, and any required order-of-sale provisions.
United States — North Carolina
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An order of sale may allow advertisement of the sale to begin any time after the order is issued.
United States — North Carolina
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Public sale notices for real property must be posted and published within specified time periods, and timber sales by sealed bid have extra written-notice and affidavit requirements.
United States — North Carolina
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A notice of public sale of personal property must be posted for 10 days before the sale, unless the property is perishable.
United States — North Carolina
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A judge or clerk may order a public sale of perishable personal property and set the timing, place, notice, and notice period as they think advisable.
United States — North Carolina
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Part 1 of this Article applies to both public and private sales, unless another provision says otherwise.