603 West Morgan Street (1.8 km from Supreme Court of North Carolina)
Featuring a restaurant a fitness center and a bar Origin Hotel Raleigh a Wyndham Hotel is located in Raleigh and is less than 0.6 mi from State Capitol. This 3-star hotel offers a 24-hour front desk and luggage storage space.
2100 Hillsborough Street (0.3 km from Supreme Court of North Carolina)
Aloft Raleigh offers accommodations in Raleigh North Carolina just 2 minutes' drive from North Carolina State University. Guests can enjoy the on-site bar. All rooms feature a TV and a private bathroom with free toiletries and a hair dryer.
600 Glenwood Avenue (1.8 km from Supreme Court of North Carolina)
This Raleigh, North Carolina hotel offers an indoor pool, complimentary continental breakfast, and a fitness centre. A mile away is the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences.
9 Glenwood Avenue (1.8 km from Supreme Court of North Carolina)
AC Hotel By Marriott Raleigh Downtown is located in Raleigh 3.7 mi from North Carolina Museum of Art and 4.3 mi from PNC Arena.
603 W Morgan Street (1.8 km from Supreme Court of North Carolina)
320 Hillsborough Street (2.1 km from Supreme Court of North Carolina)
In Raleigh North Carolina this hotel has an on-site restaurant and a business centre with desktop PCs. It has accommodations with complimentary Wi-Fi connection.
300 N. Dawson St (2.1 km from Supreme Court of North Carolina)
Within 1969 feet of the Museum of Natural Sciences and less than 0.6 mile of the State Capitol, this hotel is located in Raleigh. The Longleaf Hotel offers accommodations with a bar and complimentary WiFi throughout the property.
2451 Alumni Drive (2.7 km from Supreme Court of North Carolina)
Set in Raleigh 3.1 mi from State Capitol The StateView Hotel Autograph Collection offers accommodations with a restaurant free public parking an outdoor swimming pool and a fitness centre. 3.7 mi from Museum of Natural Sciences and 3.
The Supreme Court of North Carolina is the state's highest court. It is located in Raleigh, the state capital. The court hears cases that involve questions of state law. These cases may be appealed to the court from lower courts, or they may be original cases brought to the court. The court also has the power to issue writs, which are orders that direct lower courts or government officials to take a particular action. The court is made up of seven justices, who are elected by the people of North Carolina to eight-year terms. The chief justice, who is the head of the court, is elected by the justices to a four-year term. The current chief justice is Mark Martin. Cases come before the court in one of two ways. They may be appealed from lower courts, or they may be original cases brought to the court. In either case, the court has the power to hear the case and make a decision. Appeals from lower courts typically come to the court on what is known as a "writ of certiorari." This is an order from the Supreme Court telling the lower court that it must send up the record of the case for review by the Supreme Court justices. The Supreme Court then decides whether it will hear the appeal. If it decides not to hear an appeal, the decision of the lower court stands. If the Supreme Court decides to hear an appeal, it will set a date for oral argument. This