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United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21
The United States district" target="_blank">District Court for the Eastern district" target="_blank">District of North Carolina (in case citations, E.D.N.C.) is the United States district" target="_blank">district court that serves the eastern 44 counties in North Carolina. Appeals from the Eastern district" target="_blank">District of North Carolina are taken to the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit (except for patent claims and claims against the U.S. government under the Tucker Act, which are appealed to the Federal Circuit).
Jurisdiction and offices
The district" target="_blank">District has three staffed offices and holds court in six cities: Elizabeth City, Fayetteville, Greenville, New Bern, Raleigh, and Wilmington. Its main office is in Raleigh. It is broken down into four divisions. The eastern division is headquartered in Greenville and handles cases from Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Edgecombe, Greene, Halifax, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Pamlico, Nash and Pitt counties.
The southern division is based in Wilmington and serves the counties of: Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, Duplin, New Hanover, Onslow, Pender, Robeson, and Sampson. Its cases are heard in Wilmington.
The northern and western divisions are based in Raleigh. The western covers: Cumberland, Franklin, Granville, Harnett, Johnston, Vance, Wake, Warren, Wayne, and Wilson counties. Its cases are heard in Fayetteville, Greenville, and New Bern. The northern division presides over cases from: Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Northampton, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell and Washington counties. Its cases are heard in Elizabeth City.
Pleadings are accepted for all divisions in any of the offices in Raleigh, Greenville, New Bern, or Wilmington.
History
The United States district" target="_blank">District Court for the district" target="_blank">District of North Carolina was established on June 4, 1790, by 1 Stat. 126. On June 9, 1794, it was subdivided into three districts by 1 Stat. 395, but on March 3, 1797, the three districts were abolished and the single district" target="_blank">District restored by 1 Stat. 517, until April 29, 1802, when the state was again subdivided into three different districts by 2 Stat. 156.
In both instances, these districts, unlike those with geographic designations that existed in other states, were titled by the names of the cities in which the courts sat. After the first division, they were styled the district" target="_blank">District of Edenton, the district" target="_blank">District of New Bern, and the district" target="_blank">District of Wilmington; after the second division, they were styled the district" target="_blank">District of Albemarle, the district" target="_blank">District of Cape Fear, and the district" target="_blank">District of Pamptico. However, in both instances, only one judge was authorized to serve all three districts, causing them to effectively operate as a single district" target="_blank">district. The latter combination was occasionally referred to by the cumbersome title of the United States district" target="_blank">District Court for the Albemarle, Cape Fear & Pamptico Districts of North Carolina.
On June 4, 1872, North Carolina was re-divided into two Districts, Eastern and Western, by 17 Stat. 215. The presiding judge of the district" target="_blank">District of North Carolina, George Washington Brooks, was then reassigned to preside over only the Eastern district" target="_blank">District. The Middle district" target="_blank">District was created from portions of the Eastern and Western Districts on March 2, 1927, by 44 Stat. 1339.
On July 6, 2021, under Public Law 117-26, 135 Stat. 299, portions of Hoke, Moore, Scotland, and Richmond counties within the Fort Bragg Military Reservation and Camp Mackall were transferred into the Eastern district" target="_blank">District from the Middle district" target="_blank">District to end the previous situation where Fort Bragg was covered by two different districts.
Current judges
As of January 12, 2025:
Former judges
Chief judges
Chief judges have administrative responsibilities with respect to their district" target="_blank">district court. Unlike the Supreme Court, where one justice is specifically nominated to be chief, the office of chief judge rotates among the district" target="_blank">district court judges. To be chief, a judge must have been in active service on the court for at least one year, be under the age of 65, and have not previously served as chief judge.
A vacancy is filled by the judge highest in seniority among the group of qualified judges. The chief judge serves for a term of seven years, or until age 70, whichever occurs first. The age restrictions are waived if no members of the court would otherwise be qualified for the position.
When the office was created in 1948, the chief judge was the longest-serving judge who had not elected to retire, on what has since 1958 been known as senior status, or declined to serve as chief judge. After August 6, 1959, judges could not become or remain chief after turning 70 years old. The current rules have been in operation since October 1, 1982.
Succession of seats
Richard C. Badger (1872–1878)
J. W. Albertson (1878–1882)
W. S. O. Robinson (1882–1885)
Fabius H. Busbee (1885–1889)
Charles A. Cooke (1889–1893)
Charles B. Aycock (1893–1898)
Claude M. Bernard (1898–1902)
Harry Skinner (1902–1910)
Herbert F. Seawell (1910–1913)
Francis D. Winston (1913–1916)
James O. Carr (1916–19)
Thomas D. Warren (1919–20)
E. F. Aydlett (1920–21)
Irvin B. Tucker (1921–30)
Walter H. Fisher (1930–34)
James O. Carr (1934–45)
Charles F. Rouse (1945–46)
John H. Manning (1946–51)
Charles P. Green (1951–53)
Julian T. Gaskill (1953–61)
Robert H. Cowen (1961–69)
Warren H. Coolidge (1969–73)
Thomas P. McNamara (1973–76)
Carl L. Tilghman (1976–77)
George M. Anderson (1977–1980)
James L. Blackburn (1980–81)
Sam Currin (1981–1987)
J. Douglas McCullough (acting 1987-88)
Margaret Currin (1988–1993; wife of Sam Currin)
J. Douglas McCullough (acting 1993)
Janice McKenzie Cole (1994–2001)
Frank Whitney (2002–2005)
George Holding (2005–2011)
Thomas Walker (2011–2016)
John Stuart Bruce (acting 2016)
Robert Higdon Jr. (2017–2021)
Michael F. Easley Jr. (2021–2025)
Daniel P. Bubar (acting) 2025-
See also
Courts of North Carolina
List of current United States district" target="_blank">district judges
List of United States federal courthouses in North Carolina
References
External links
Official website
News & Observer: Past political patrons for U.S. Attorneys
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
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Daftar Isi
United States Courts - Eastern District of North Carolina
Dec 1, 2023 · The mission of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina is to support, defend and preserve the Constitution of the United States by providing an impartial forum for the just resolution of disputes.
CM/ECF - United States Courts
CM/ECF allows the court to make case-related documents available to the public through the internet. The public may view an Eastern District of North Carolina docket sheet or document at the public access terminals in the clerk’s office.
The Eastern District of North Carolina has been designated as the exclusive jurisdiction and venue for cases filed pursuant to Section 804 of the Act, known as the Camp Lejeune Justice Act of 2022. Cases arising under this section should be filed in the correct division as provided in Local Civil Rule 40.1.
RULES - United States Courts
Dec 1, 2023 · The Local Rules of the Eastern District of North Carolina govern the practice and procedure of all actions and proceedings in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina except when a federal statute or rule applies. Local Civil Rules (pdf) Local Criminal Rules (pdf) Alternative Dispute Resolution Rules (pdf)
COURT LOCATIONS - United States Courts
Dec 1, 2023 · Inclement weather closings for the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina: February 20, 2025: U.S. District Courthouses in Raleigh, Elizabeth City, Greenville, and New Bern will be closed.
COURT SCHEDULE - United States Courts
Dec 1, 2023 · The following schedule represents the court schedule for the United States District Court Eastern District of North Carolina. The court schedule is updated every 20 minutes (Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:00am and 5:00pm), reflecting any scheduling changes.
Local Rules U.S. District Court Eastern District of North Carolina
United States District Court Eastern District of North Carolina Local Civil Rules of Practice and Procedure May 2023
COURT LOCATIONS - United States Courts
Dec 1, 2023 · court locations Before arriving at any of the following locations, we ask that the public familiarize themselves with, and abide by, the rules of this court. Click here to review the rules of this court.
United States District Court
Dec 1, 2023 · If you wish to start a civil action in federal court, but do not have an attorney to represent you, you may file your case yourself. This is called "proceeding pro se" which is a Latin term meaning “for yourself.”
Additional national forms produced by The Administrative Office of the United States Courts are available here. Additional forms provided by the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals are available here.
