Information Release Without Consent In North Carolina
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(a) Every custodian of public records shall permit any record in the custodian's custody to be inspected and examined at reasonable times and under reasonable supervision by any person, and shall, as promptly as possible, furnish copies thereof upon payment of any fees as may be prescribed by law.
Exempt: Confidential legal communications; criminal investigations; and intelligence information. Visit, North Carolina Sample FOIA Request, to view a sample FOIA request for the state.
G.S. 130A-143. All information and records, whether publicly or privately maintained, that identify a person who has or may have a disease or condition required to be reported pursuant to the provisions of this Article shall be strictly confidential.
It shall be unlawful for any architect, engineer, or other individual, firm, or corporation providing design services for any city, county or State work supported wholly or in part with public funds, knowingly to specify any building materials, equipment or other items which are manufactured, sold or distributed by any ...
North Carolina's public records law requires custodians of records to allow public records to be inspected “at reasonable times and under reasonable supervision” and copies to be provided “as promptly as possible.”10 The law does not set a specific time within which an agency must respond.
The exceptions allow public access to records involving details of criminal incidents, information about persons arrested or charged, the circumstances of arrests, contents of 911 telephone calls (these may be provided with altered voice or transcribed to protect callers' identity), radio communications between law ...
The policy of the state of North Carolina is to allow public access to the activities of government, including public documents, for residents, members of the media and other organizations.
North Carolina's Public Records and Open Meetings laws ensure that the public can know what government officials and entities do. North Carolinians are entitled to see any public record. Public bodies must conduct business in public.
Information about civil, special proceeding, or estates cases in the North Carolina court system can be accessed on the public, self-service terminals in the clerk of court's office in any county.
North Carolina's public records law requires custodians of records to allow public records to be inspected “at reasonable times and under reasonable supervision” and copies to be provided “as promptly as possible.”10 The law does not set a specific time within which an agency must respond.
