Comments on: NCRSOL Legal Case & Legislative Status

By: NCJERRY

NCJERRY — Sat, 12 Sep 2020 15:34:55 +0000

What is the case NCRSOL v Ashe Co. about?

By: Robin Vander Wall

Robin Vander Wall — Sun, 06 Sep 2020 15:45:41 +0000

This is an interesting question. I will look to see if there is a default setting.

By: NCJERRY

NCJERRY — Thu, 20 Aug 2020 00:42:59 +0000

In reply to Wendell.

Same here Wendell. Last year I petitioned and was denied. Judge tried everything to remove me but one of my convictions was 2nd degree kidnapping. Judge said even though NC isn’t in compliance with SORNA that he couldn’t remove me because it didn’t comply with the
provisions of the federal Jacob Wetterling Act. He said if I had just had sex with her I could be removed but since she got in my car his hands were tied. Even the guy over registration thought that I was going to be removed because he the one that talked me into petitioning.

By: Wendell

Wendell — Wed, 19 Aug 2020 01:12:04 +0000

I have another question. Has anyone addressed the issue of registrants’ time on the registry being extended? When I registered in NC, the law stated that it was for 10 years and I would automatically drop off. That has been changed so that you have to petition the court for removal. Also, the law says my maximum registration period is 15 years and I have been registered for over 15 years. They told me I still have to petition the court for removal.

By: Robin Vander Wall

Robin Vander Wall — Wed, 05 Aug 2020 14:19:47 +0000

In reply to Marlin Scott. Marlin, I think you may need to direct this request to the staff at NARSOL. This is NCRSOL. Do you want to cancel your membership with us, as well? Is there anything you would like to discuss?

By: Marlin Scott

Marlin Scott — Tue, 04 Aug 2020 18:44:27 +0000

Please cancel my yearly membership to NARSOL as of this date, 8/4/2020 and cancel any and all recurring membership fees being deductions from my credit card.

By: Dwayne Daughtry

Dwayne Daughtry — Sun, 02 Aug 2020 11:50:03 +0000

In reply to JT. It may be helpful to seek advice from the North Carolina Appellate Defender office. Citizens affected by this outcome should not go alone in a courtroom. But they should have a public defender to represent them. It may be helpful to call the North Carolina Appellate Defender office at 919-354-7210 and ask for guidance for the recent "out of state adjudication hearing" from the Grabarczyk v. Stein case.

By: JT

JT — Sat, 01 Aug 2020 11:13:52 +0000

So if all out of state conviction residents are going to receive letters that give them the opportunity to go before a judge, maybe everyone should go before a judge, at least to use the time to argue this law came into effect after sentencing date so it’s a violation of rights. Who knows when a judge may actually agree.