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Each administrative district court district has a chief district court judge who manages the administrative duties of the court. CivilCivil cases are heard by a jury if a party requests one, but certain cases are always decided by a judge without a jury, such as child custody disputes.
District court judges are elected by the voters in their district, must reside in the district in which they are elected, and serve terms of four years. District court judges hear civil, criminal, and juvenile cases. See more about the types of cases heard in district court.
Trial Division Superior courts hear civil and criminal cases, including felony cases and civil cases over $25,000.
The Constitution stipulates that a jury of 12 citizens renders the verdict for any criminal defendant who pleads not guilty. BusinessThe North Carolina Business Court is a specialized forum of the superior court and operates in four locations.
Information about criminal cases in the North Carolina court system can be accessed by visiting a public, self-service terminal located at a clerk of courts office in any county. You can use the terminal to search for cases by defendant name, case number, or victim or witness name.
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(a) In civil cases in the district court there shall be a right to trial by a jury of 12 in conformity with Rules 38 and 39 of the Rules of Civil Procedure. (b) In criminal cases there shall be no jury trials in the district court.
In North Carolina, there are three federal district courts, a state supreme court, a state court of appeals, and trial courts with both general and subject matter jurisdiction.
Criminal cases are heard in both District and Superior Courts in North Carolina. Trials in District Court are always held before a judge, while trials in Superior Court are usually held before a jury, though this right can be waived.

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