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131.30 - Suppression Motions
Rulings & Appeals
Judge’s Ruling on the Motion
112.10 - Pretrial Release
Eligibility and Conditions
Eligibility for Pretrial Release Based on Offense
112.20 - Pretrial Release
Modification and Revocation
Modification of Pretrial Release Order
119.20 - State’s Discovery Rights
What the State is Entitled to Receive from the Defense Under G.S. 15A-905
119.10 - Defendant’s Discovery Rights
Sources of Defendant’s Right to Discovery Material Statutory Discovery Rights
119.30 - Discovery Procedures
Obligations, Remedies, and Sanctions
Prosecutors’ Discovery Obligations

In addition to the basic discovery requirements and obligations set forth by statute and case precedent, which are discussed in the preceding sections, prosecutors must also be aware of and abide by the following directives:

Timely Disclosure of Discovery

Pursuant to Rule of Professional Conduct 3.8, the prosecutor in a criminal case shall:
520.40 - Juvenile Disposition
Juvenile Probation
Overview of Juvenile Probation
520.50 - Juvenile Disposition
Commitment
Commitment Overview

The only Level 3 disposition is “Commitment” of the juvenile to the Division of Juvenile Justice (“the Division”) for placement in a youth development center (formerly called “training school”) for a period of at least six months. Commitment can happen when:
523.10 - Juvenile Records
Juvenile Court Records

In each county, a juvenile has only one official court record and one file number, regardless of the number and type of cases that have been filed involving that juvenile. That record typically has subfolders which contain all documents relating to each delinquency case, undisciplined juvenile case, or case involving the Interstate Compact for Juveniles. Juvenile court records are covered in Chapter 12 of the AOC’s Rules of Recordkeeping in North Carolina, which should be available in the office of every clerk of superior court.
130.10 - Defendant’s Capacity to Proceed
Basic Requirements and Overview

No defendant may be tried, convicted, sentenced, or punished for a crime when, by reason of mental illness or defect, the defendant is unable to:

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