Entries by Administrative

House Committee on Regulatory Reform

By Fred Moreno  Now that the 2023 legislative session is underway, numerous House and Senate committees are meeting to discuss current legislation along with studies and issues of concern by members of the public, state agencies, and trade groups. One such committee, the House Committee on Regulatory Reform (“HCRR”), is of particular interest to this […]

A Balanced Life

By W. Bain Jones Jr. Our world seems in great turmoil. The United States appears to be challenged by nations with very different political and social objectives. Various outlets blast us with repetitive information about these concerns, and we are left to try to determine what really happened. We are potentially available to others and […]

Access to Our Courts

By W. Bain Jones Jr. This past year, the North Carolina Bar Association focused on access to our courts. The North Carolina State Bar also is evaluating this important subject. As our state becomes more populated and more diverse, it is good to look at how effectively our court system which includes Administrative Process is […]

Administrative Law in the News – Recent Articles

By the Communications Committee This post links to a wide variety of articles reflecting the breadth and depth of administrative law: a North Carolina entity’s administrative law-related legislative agenda; a new governor’s rule-repeal executive order; AI and regulation; the little-known role of contractors in federal rulemaking; and a Wall Street Journal article about a recent […]

The Rulebook on REN

By the North Carolina Department of the Secretary of State  Whether it is Game 7 of the World Series, a knock-down, drag-out game of Monopoly, or a drive down I-40, they all have rules we must follow. Have you ever wanted to have input into the rulebook? Now is your chance for all of those […]

The Pursuit of Truth

By W. Bain Jones Jr. The pursuit of truth is the cornerstone of law. At North Carolina’s inception and when the present Constitution was enacted in the 1800s, this guiding precedent was in the forefront of our leaders’ actions. It is reflected in the Declaration of Rights where it is stated: Sec. 18.  Court shall […]