Entries by NCBARBLOG

Duke Law Tech Week Events of Interest

Dear Future of Law Committee Members, This week is Duke Law Tech Week, and we’d like to invite members of this committee to take part in some of our events. Here are three that may be of interest. The first two require pre-registration. The last is online only and does not require registration. Duke Law […]

Asset Management: The Case For Global Talent

This post highlights an area of immigration law that we think will be of interest to business attorneys. By Jennifer Cory On April 18, 2017, President Trump signed the Buy American and Hire American (BAHA) Presidential Executive Order.  The mandate is designed to create higher wages and employment rates for U.S. workers by administering and […]

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Checking In: Sept. 4, 2018

Ann Marie Holder has joined Colombo, Kitchin, Dunn, Ball & Porter, LLP in Greenville, N.C., as an associate attorney. Holder has worked in big and small firm practices, public counsel service, and the Governor’s Legal Counsel Office. Holder will practice in the areas of administrative law, estate and trust planning and administration, contract disputes and […]

NC Secretary of State Cracks Down on Cryptocurrency-Based Security

By Andrew Steffenson As cryptocurrencies, blockchain technologies, and virtually all things containing the words “crypto” or “blockchain” continue to experience a meteoric rise in popularity, regulators face an abundance of issues related to the classification and regulation of cryptocurrencies and activities related to cryptocurrencies. Likewise, investors and consumers are besieged by an ever increasing number […]

Pretrial Justice and Criminal Case Management Reform

By Robert C. Kemp III One of the greatest honors in my professional career was serving on the N.C. Commission on the Administration of Law and Justice. As a member of the commission, I was assigned to the Committee on Criminal Investigation and Adjudication. Two of the topics we focused on were pretrial justice and […]

Chief Justice’s Commission Issues Report With Blueprint For Improving Indigent Defense

By Thomas K. Maher On Dec. 2, 2016, the North Carolina Commission on the Administration of Law and Justice, which was the result of work by Chief Justice Martin, met for the final time. The commission worked through five committees, including the Criminal Investigation and Adjudication Committee. The Criminal Investigation and Adjudication Committee worked on several […]