United States — North Carolina
§ 1-3. Special proceedings.
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All other remedies are treated as special proceedings.
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United States — North Carolina
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All other remedies are treated as special proceedings.
United States — North Carolina
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Limits set by law apply to civil cases brought in the State’s name or for its benefit just as they do to private-party cases.
United States — North Carolina
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A party aggrieved by a clerk’s order or judgment in a civil action may appeal to the appropriate court within 10 days, and the appeal notice must be filed in writing with the clerk.
United States — North Carolina
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This section tells when a special proceeding must be transferred from the clerk to court, when the clerk or judge may act, and when parties may appeal.
United States — North Carolina
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This section says the clerk decides trust and estate issues, and a party may appeal to superior court within 10 days.
United States — North Carolina
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A court may punish a person for contempt if they refuse to obey a judgment after service of a certified copy.
United States — North Carolina
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This section says there are three kinds of execution and requires the clerk to subscribe them; if an execution is to run outside the county, it must be sealed with the court’s seal.
United States — North Carolina
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An execution may be issued against a married woman, but the judgment amount must be levied and collected from her separate property only.
United States — North Carolina
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The clerk of superior court must issue executions on qualifying unsatisfied judgments, and may not issue an execution unless the debtor’s exemptions are handled as required.
United States — North Carolina
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The judgment creditor, or their duly appointed personal representatives if the creditor has died, may enforce the judgment by execution after entry of judgment.
United States — North Carolina
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Court executions and other enforcement process may issue only from the court that rendered the judgment, and returns must be made to the county court from which they issued.
United States — North Carolina
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Execution must be routed to the sheriff of the proper county, and some executions cannot issue until the judgment is docketed in that county.
United States — North Carolina
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If real property is ordered sold, it must be sold in the county where it is located, and the sheriff or a court-appointed referee must give the purchaser a conveyance.
United States — North Carolina
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A claim to recover a balance on a mutual, open, current account accrues from the latest proved item on either side, if there were reciprocal demands.
United States — North Carolina
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The sheriff must record specified collection, levy, and sale details on the return of execution for money judgments.
United States — North Carolina
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A judge who believes a defendant is indigent must tell the defendant about counsel, preliminary release, and the chance to raise indigency within 72 hours.
United States — North Carolina
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If a person is taken in execution on a judgment and later dies, the parties who sued, or their executors or administrators, may still assert the same rights against the deceased person’s property as if the person had never been in execution.
United States — North Carolina
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This section tells who an execution must be directed to and what details it must include, and it sets the officer’s required action for different kinds of judgments.
United States — North Carolina
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A buyer’s title is not invalidated by certain mismatches between an execution and the underlying judgment when the property was sold by an officer under sale authority.
United States — North Carolina
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Some property of a judgment debtor may be sold under execution, and the officer conducting the sale must give the purchaser a bill of sale when no other title document is provided.