North Carolina Legal Resources Guide
Primary Sources
Constitution
A constitution describes the standards of conduct for the government and
its citizens. The Constitution of North Carolina sets out the general powers
and activities of state government and defines the basic rights of
individuals. A state's constitution cannot limit an individual's federal
constitutional rights, but it can offer expanded rights to the citizens of the
state.
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Constitution of North Carolina in General Statutes of North
Carolina, vol. 21
- D. H. Hill Reference K .N56 v.21 (Reference - 1st
Floor, East Wing)
The most recent version of the Constitution of North Carolina was adopted in
1970 and was last amended in 1996. Annotations for each section provide
references to court decisions and legal periodical articles which discuss the
section. An index is included at the end of the volume.
Cite as: N.C. Const. of 190 art. V, § 7
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LexisNexis State Capital
- NCSU's Information System; restricted use via remote
access.
Choose Statutes, then State Constitutions by Keyword, next North Carolina, and
then specify a keyword search of the state's Constitution. The LexisNexis
service offers access to full-text databases that cover business, company,
financial, legal and news information. Databases are updated frequently, some
as often as every 15 minutes. Access restricted to faculty, students, and
staff of NCSU.
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