|
|
|
North
Carolina Indigent Defense Manual Series
John Rubin, Editor
This series is a collection of reference-quality
manuals on law and practice in the indigent defense practice
areas in North Carolina. Manuals may be purchased from the
School of Government in pre-assembled, tabbed notebooks
or may be accessed for free through either the indigent defense
education website at the School of Government (www.indigentdefense.unc.edu)
or the website of the Office of Indigent Defense Services
(www.ncids.org).
|
Manuals
North
Carolina Defender Manual, Volume One, Pretrial
(Criminal Law)
John Rubin, Thomasin Hughes, and Janine C. Fodor,
1998- 2004
Volume One addresses various pretrial topics, such
as
discovery, capacity to proceed, and motions for experts.
This is a useful reference both for public defenders
and
others who work in the criminal courts.
|
PDF
version / Purchase
Notebook |
North
Carolina Defender Manual, Volume Two, Trial
(Criminal Law)
Janine C. Fodor and John Rubin, 2002-2005
Volume Two currently consists of chapters on guilty
pleas,
right to jury, and jury selection and an appendix
on non-
capital performance guidelines. Authors are working
on
additional chapters. This is a useful reference both
for public
defenders and others who work in the criminal courts.
|
PDF
version / Purchase
Notebook |
North
Carolina Civil Commitment Manual (2006)
Lou A. Newman, John Rubin, and Dorothy (Dolly)
T.
Whiteside
This manual reviews North Carolina mental Health
and
substance abuse laws pertaining to inpatient and
outpatient
commitments and admissions, analyzing in-depth the
relevant
statutes in Chapter 122C of the North Carolina General
Statutes and applicable case law. It is a clear,
usable
resource for anyone who works in this challenging
area of law.
|
PDF
version / Purchase
Notebook |
North Carolina Guardianship Manual (2008)
John L. Saxon
This manual discusses the role and responsibilities
of
attorneys who are appointed to represent allegedly
incapacitated respondents in adult guardianship
proceedings.
It summarizes and analyzes relevant provisions
of North
Carolina's guardianship law (Chapter 35A of
the North
Carolina General Statutes); discusses the legal
consequences
of guardianship and the relationship between adult
guardianship and other laws regarding mental
incapacity; jurisdiction, procedure, and evidentiary
issues in adult guardianship proceedings; the legal standards
for determining incapacity in adult guardianship proceedings;
clinical assessment of cognitive and functional incapacity
in adult guardianship proceedings; the appointment of
guardians for incapacitated adults; mediation of adult
guardianship cases; appeals in adult guardianship proceedings;
and modification and termination of adult guardianship.
Although this manual focuses on the role and responsibilities
of appointed attorneys in adult guardianship proceedings,
it is a clear, usable resource for anyone who works in
this challenging area of law.
|
PDF
version / Purchase
Notebook |
Immigration
Consequences of a Criminal Conviction
in North Carolina (2008)
Sejal R. Zota and John Rubin
Using a step-by-step approach to the immigration
consequences of a criminal conviction, this
essential guide
explains the different types of immigration
status and the
various criminal convictions that trigger removal
(deportation) in light of a persons
immigration status.
Included is a detailed chart of immigration
consequences of various North Carolina offenses
as well as a removable, laminated checklist highlighting the key consequences.
|
PDF
version /
Purchase Notebook |
North Carolina Juvenile Defender Manual (2008)
Lou A. Newman, Alyson Grine, and Eric J. Zogry
Relevant law and practice pointers are provided for attorneys
representing juveniles in delinquency proceedings, from
intake to
disposition and beyond in this useful handbook.
The topics
include: petition and summons, custody hearings,
probable
cause and transfer hearings, discovery, motions
to suppress,
plea negotiations, adjudicatory hearings, dispositional
hearings,
probation, commitment, appeals, and expunction.
"Anyone practicing in juvenile delinquency court should make room for one more tool in their arsenal. The North Carolina Juvenile Defender Manual is the first-ever manual specific to North Carolina law and practice in this field."
"The manual’s organization makes it an easy go-to guide even in the midst of the most hectic courtroom situations."
Christine Underwood, recently sworn in as a District Court Judge in District 22A
From a review published in the North Carolina State Bar Journal, Spring 2009.
|
PDF version / Purchase Notebook |
|
|
|