holding that this Court has a “responsibility to follow” decisions issued by our Supreme Court
State v. Dunston
holding that this Court has a “responsibility to follow” decisions issued by our Supreme Court
State v. Garrison
holding that this Court lacks authority to overrule decisions of our Supreme Court and possesses a "responsibility to follow those decisions, until otherwise ordered by the Supreme Court"
Martinez v. Wake Cty. Bd. of Educ.
holding that the Court of Appeals lacks the authority to overrule decisions of the Supreme Court of North Carolina and has a “responsibility to follow those decisions, until otherwise ordered by the Supreme Court”
State v. Robinson
holding that the Court of Appeals lacked the authority to overrule decisions of the Supreme Court of North Carolina and has, instead, a “responsibility to follow those decisions, until otherwise ordered by the Supreme Court”
Moss v. Moss
holding that the Court of Appeals lacked the authority to overrule decisions of the Supreme Court of North Carolina and has, instead, a “responsibility to follow those decisions, until otherwise ordered by the Supreme Court”
State v. Miles
holding the Court of Appeals has a "responsibility to follow" decisions of the Supreme Court, "until otherwise ordered" by our Supreme Court
State v. Ledbetter
iterating that this Court does not have the authority to overrule decisions of the Supreme Court of North Carolina
Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital Operating Corp. v. Hawley
holding the Court of Appeals has a “responsibility to follow” decisions of the Supreme Court, “until otherwise ordered” by our Supreme Court
State v. Ledbetter
holding that the Court of Appeals, after abolishing two tort causes of actions, “acted under a misapprehension of its authority to overrule decisions of the Supreme Court of North Carolina and its responsibility to follow those decisions, until otherwise ordered by the Supreme Court”
State v. Corbett
holding that the Court of Appeals, after abolishing two tort causes of actions, "acted under a misapprehension of its authority to overrule decisions of the Supreme Court of North Carolina and its responsibility to follow those decisions, until otherwise ordered by the Supreme Court"
State v. Corbett
holding the Court of Appeals has no authority to overrule decisions of this Court
Gift Surplus, LLC v. State ex rel. Cooper
