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(Jan. 2019) |
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First created in the 1960s, allowed to dissolve. Re-instantiated in 2015 by NC Chief Justice Mark Martin. |
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Charged primarily with certifying and regulating private mediators who serve the courts of this State |
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1) Oversee the provision of legal representation to indigent defendants and others entitled to counsel under North Carolina law; 2) Develop training, qualification, and performance standards to govern the provision of legal services to indigent persons; 3) Determine the most appropriate methods of delivering legal services to indigent persons in each judicial district; and 4) Provide services in the most cost-effective manner possible. |
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Established to consider complaints against judges of the General Court of Justice, which consists of state district, superior, and appellate court judges and justices and, where appropriate, to make recommendations for discipline. |
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Make recommendations to the General Assembly for the modification of sentencing laws and policies, and for the addition, deletion, or expansion of sentencing options as necessary to achieve policy goals. |
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The Commission is charged with examining and
combating human trafficking; funding and facilitating research;
creating measurement, assessment, and accountability measures; informing and educating law enforcement personnel, social services providers, and the general public; suggesting new policies, procedures, and legislation; developing regional response teams; and identifying gaps in law enforcement or service provision and recommending solutions. |
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The major responsibilities of the Commission include its primary charge: to enhance professionalism among North Carolina's lawyers. In carrying out this charge, the CJCP is required to provide ongoing attention and assistance to ensure the practice of law remains a high calling, dedicated to the service of clients and the public good. |
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The Commission is charged with providing an independent and balanced truth-seeking forum for credible post-conviction claims of innocence in North Carolina. It is separate from the appeals process. A person exonerated through the Commission process is declared innocent and cannot be retried for the same crime. |
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The mission of the Commission is to expand access to civil legal representation for people of low income and modest means in North Carolina. |
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