holding that North Carolina's compelling interest in determining status of residents is consistent with due process fairness under Shaffer so that court had jurisdiction over divorce action where only one spouse was resident of State
Summary of this case from Carroll v. Carroll1984
holding that North Carolina's compelling interest in determining status of residents is consistent with due process fairness under Shaffer so that court had jurisdiction over divorce action where only one spouse was resident of State
Summary of this case from Carroll v. Carrollallowing attorney fees for bankruptcy, foreclosure, and receivership actions under N.C. Gen. Stat. § 6-21.2, since such activity was connected to the collection of the note
Summary of this case from Whiteside Estates Inc., v. Highlands Cove, L.L.CFull title:PETITIONS FOR DISCRETIONARY REVIEW
Court:Supreme Court of North Carolina
Date published: Jan 1, 1984
This Court applies the reasonable relation test: "reasonableness, not arbitrary classification of attorney…
West v. Tilley"Reasonableness, not arbitrary classification of attorney activity, is the key factor under all our…