David Hall for Superior Court Judge
Welcome to the David Hall for Superior Court Judge campaign website! Please visit the website frequently to learn more about my campaign to be your Superior Court Judge. We will continue to add news, photos, and information about upcoming events.
Ways you can have an impact:
- Learn about your North Carolina court system and the candidates.
- Volunteer, publicly endorse me, request a yard sign and help spread the word about my campaign to be your judge.
- Contribute to my campaign, either online or by sending a check.
- Vote! Become a knowledgeable voter; don’t forget about the courts, the third branch of our government.
Thank you very much for your support and be sure to send me any questions or comments you might have. The courts are your and I want to be your Superior Court judge.
Information About David Hall
David Hall is an Assistant District Attorney for the 21st Prosecutorial District located in Winston-Salem, NC. David earned his J. D. degree from Wake Forest University in 1990. David has practiced law for 19 years, and has been a prosecutor since 1996.
As an Assistant District Attorney David is responsible for prosecuting homicides and has run the office’s Superior Court Division and ran the District’s Habitual Felon Program for 10 years.
David Hall is an Adjunct Professor at Wake Forest University School of Law, and coached Wake’s National Trial Team from 1996 to 2004. David frequently lectures to bar association and civic organizations. David received the Distinguished Service Award from the North Carolina District Attorneys Association in 1999.
What is the Forsyth County Superior Court?
The superior courts in North Carolina are the general jurisdiction trial courts for our state. North Carolina’s unified court system is called the General Court of Justice. District Courts and Superior Courts make up the trial court division, and the Court of Appeals and the North Carolina Supreme Court are part of the appellate division.
Superior Courts in North Carolina have general jurisdiction over criminal and civil cases, but it is the Superior Courts that normally handle cases that are complex and beyond the jurisdiction of the District Courts. In North Carolina the District Courts have limited jurisdiction over a number of types of criminal and civil cases.
North Carolina Superior Courts are group into districts. Each of the Superior Court Districts have at least one senior resident superior court judge that has a number of administrative responsibilities for their home district. North Carolina superior court judges are elected to eight-year terms.
