• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

David G. Schiller, Attorney at Law

Raleigh Employment Law and Litigation Attorney

  • 304 E. Jones St., Raleigh, NC 27601
  • 919-789-4677
  • Employment Law
    • Discrimination
    • Equal Pay
    • ERISA
    • FMLA
    • Non-competition Agreements
    • REDA
    • Retaliation
    • Retirement Benefits
    • Sexual Harassment
    • Social Security Disability
    • State Employees
    • Unemployment Benefits
    • Unpaid Wages
    • Whistleblower
    • Workers’ Compensation
    • Wrongful Discharge
  • Family Law
    • Absolute Divorce
    • Alimony
    • Family Law Appeals
    • Child Custody
    • Child Support
    • Domestic Violence
    • Mediation
    • Name Changes
    • Post Separation Support
    • Premarital Agreements
    • Property Division
    • Separation Agreements
    • Torts (Alienation of Affections)
  • Litigation
    • Class Actions
    • Deceptive Trade Practices
    • Defective Products
    • False Claims Act
    • Personal Injury
  • Contact
    • Contact Form – Employment
    • Contact Form – State Employees
  • Bio

Rule 36. Trial Judges Authorized to Enter Orders Under These Rules

N.C. R. App. P. 36. Trial Judges Authorized to Enter Orders Under These Rules

(a) When Particular Judge Not Specified by Rule. When by these rules a trial court or a judge thereof is permitted or required to enter an order or to take some other judicial action with respect to a pending appeal and the rule does not specify the particular judge with authority to do so, the following judges of the respective courts have such authority with respect to causes docketed in their respective divisions:

(1) Superior Court. The judge who entered the judgment, order, or other determination from which appeal was taken, and any regular or special superior court judge resident in the district or assigned to hold court in the district wherein the cause is docketed;

(2) District Court. The judge who entered the judgment, order, or other determination from which appeal was taken; the chief district court judge of the district wherein the cause is docketed; and any judge designated by such chief district court judge to enter interlocutory orders under N.C.G.S. § 7A-192.

(b) Upon Death, Incapacity, or Absence of Particular Judge Authorized. When by these rules the authority to enter an order or to take other judicial action is limited to a particular judge and that judge is unavailable by reason of death, mental or physical incapacity, or absence from the state, the Chief Justice will, upon motion of any party, designate another judge to act in the matter. Such designation will be by order entered ex parte, copies of which will be mailed forthwith by the clerk of the Supreme Court to the judge designated and to all parties.

History Note.

287 N.C. 671; 324 N.C. 613; 354 N.C. 609; 363 N.C. 901.

Primary Sidebar

The Office

The office is conveniently located in downtown Raleigh across from the Governor’s Mansion, with parking available on the street and in the lot behind the building.

304 East Jones Street
Raleigh, NC 27601

Attorney David G. Schiller is licensed to practice law in North Carolina. Attorney Schiller provides the information on these pages as a public service. Information contained in these pages is not intended as, and should not be taken as, legal advice. The use of the information provided in these pages should not be taken as establishing any contractual or other form of attorney-client relationship between Attorney Schiller and the reader or user of this information. Every case that the firm describes on this website was based on its unique facts. These results do not predict outcome in future cases.

Copyright © 2025 David G. Schiller, Attorney at Law · All Rights Reserved · Powered by Mai Theme

  • 304 E. Jones St., Raleigh, NC 27601
  • 919-789-4677
  • Employment Law
  • Family Law
  • Litigation
  • Contact
  • Bio