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21,583 statutes · page 9 of 1,080
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
The sheriff must execute a deed to the purchaser after an execution sale of certain trust estates, and the purchaser takes the property free of the trustee’s encumbrances.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
When a sheriff sells rights of redemption, the deed must state that the property was under mortgage at the relevant time.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
A sheriff or other officer may take a bond for personal property left with the possessor, but the officer still remains liable to the plaintiff’s claim.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
When a forthcoming bond is taken, the officer must give the surety a written, witnessed list of the levied property stating the sale day, and the property stays in the surety’s custody.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
Law limits do not apply to actions to collect payment on bills, notes, or other debt instruments issued as money by state-incorporated banking corporations.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
If a bond is broken, a sheriff or other officer may seek judgment in summary manner after giving 10 days’ written notice to the obligor.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
The clerk must note executions and payment-related returns on the judgment docket, and related clerks must send and file copies when a judgment is partially or fully satisfied.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
The court must make a reasonable allowance to officers for keeping seized property, and officers must account for it, provide a copy if required, return the account with the process, and swear to the itemized correctness to keep the allowance.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
A purchaser of property sold on legal, good-faith execution or decree sale may sue the responsible party and recover the purchase price plus interest if the property did not belong to the defendant.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
This section was repealed.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
After a judgment against a corporation, the plaintiff may use executions against the corporation’s property.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
On request by a public officer with a writ of execution, a person controlling corporate property must provide the corporation’s directors and officers’ names and a schedule of its property and debts, to the extent of that person’s knowledge.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
A company officer who holds the books must, when shown a writ of execution, give a certificate of the defendant’s shares or interest. If the officer refuses, neglects, or knowingly gives a false certificate, the officer is liable to the plaintiff for the execution amount and costs.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
If an execution creditor cannot find other corporate property, the officer or judgment creditor may satisfy the execution from debts owed to the corporation, and the person holding evidence of that debt must deliver it to the officer.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
Certain people who control a corporation’s property, books, or debt papers must not willfully refuse a public officer’s request for specified corporate information when an execution is being served.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
If a corporate stock-record custodian is a nonresident, the sheriff must notify specified company officers and post a notice when executing against a shareholder’s stock.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
A nonresident corporate officer who receives written notice must promptly send the writ officer a statement of when the notice was received and a certificate of the defendant’s shares; the sheriff or other officer must then enter those shares in the writ inventory.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
This section states that the material was transferred to G.S. 1-339.72.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
Claims against bank directors or stockholders for a penalty, forfeiture, or legal liability must be brought within three years after the aggrieved party discovers the relevant facts.
United States — North Carolina
1 provisions
This section was repealed by Session Laws 1949, c. 719, s. 2.