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NC Court of Appeals Addresses Claim of Harbison Error

by Anthony R. Williams | Sep 4, 2026 | Criminal Law, First-Degree Murder, Post-Conviction, Wake County

In State of North Carolina v. Wendy Sue Wishart (COA25-117), an unpublished opinion of the North Carolina Court of Appeals filed in  August of 2026, the Court found that the defendant’s jury trial and conviction for first degree murder were free of errors. Although...

Expired Probation Revocation Vacated by Appeals Court

by Anthony R. Williams | Sep 4, 2026 | Criminal Law, Post-Conviction, Probation

In State of North Carolina v. Vincent Todd Carpenter (COA25-776), an unpublished opinion of the North Carolina Court of Appeals from August of 2026, the Court once again considers the issue of a trial court’s revocation of probation after the probation period has...

Good Cause and the Extension of an Expired Probation

by Anthony R. Williams | Sep 3, 2026 | Criminal Law, Post-Conviction, Probation

State of North Carolina v. Timothy Dylan Parrish (COA25-688), is an unpublished opinion of the North Carolina Court of Appeals from August of 2026 that addresses an issue that many criminal defense attorneys, district attorneys, and probation officials are cognizant...

Was it Really JUST a Matter of Money or Time?

by Anthony R. Williams | Sep 2, 2026 | Criminal Law, Post-Conviction

State of North Carolina v. Stephen Earl Wood (COA26-257), is an unpublished opinion by the North Carolina Court of Appeals from a case out of Craven County in which the Court examined whether the trial court’s imposition of an active sentence was based on a...

The Indictment You Think is Flawed Might Not Be—A Lesson From Wake County

by Anthony R. Williams | Sep 1, 2026 | Criminal Law, Post-Conviction, Wake County

State of North Carolina v. Kevin Leigh Wingate (184A25), is a recently filed North Carolina Supreme Court decision from a case that arose out of Wake County. Here the Court reversed the decision of the North Carolina Court of Appeals. In this matter,  there were two...
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Recent Posts

  • No Error Found in Durham County Murder Case Based on the Theory of Acting in Concert
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  • Jury Instruction Error Warrants New Trial in Wake County Murder Case
  • Appellate Court Finds Castle Doctrine Not Applicable in Wake County Parking Lot Murder
  • No Error Found in Wake County Case That Permitted Remote Testimony From a Minor

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