Attorney-Client Privilege Versus the Public’s Right to Know
A redistricting plan that pleases everyone simply does not exist. As Justice Hudson put it in her dissent to the […]
What happens to digital assets after death?
I still prefer the printed word, but for many people, the fastest growing portion of their book and music libraries
Virtual Charter Schools on Trial in North Carolina
Virtual charter schools have been hailed as an innovation that allows greater flexibility and access to quality education. But critics
Rent to Illegal Aliens? Landlord, You May be Penalized
Recently, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down down several portions of Arizona’s immigration bill, holding that three of the four
Will partnering with the private sector fix the NC Zoo’s financial problems?
A bill to create a public-private partnership between the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources (DENR) and the North Carolina
Helping Needy Kids or Destroying Public Education? Tax Credits for Donations to Scholarship Funding Organizations
If House Bill 1104 becomes law, North Carolina will become the tenth state to grant tax credits for donations to
Stand Your Ground, But Only If Reasonably Necessary
In a previous article, the Campbell Law Observer discussed the recent changes to North Carolina’s “castle doctrine,” which created a statutory presumption
Is a Man’s Home Really His Castle?
The nationwide outcry over the recent shooting of seventeen-year-old Trayvon Martin by a neighborhood watch coordinator in Florida has renewed