North Carolina Form AOC-CV-200 is the Motion to Set Aside Entry of Default and/or Default Judgment, the official civil motion that a defendant files in the NC General Court of Justice to ask a judge to undo a default that has already been entered against them. The form lives at the NC Administrative Office of the Courts forms portal and is governed by Rules 55 and 60(b) of the North Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure.
If you ignore the form or fill it out wrong, the default stands, your wages can be garnished, your bank account can be frozen, and a judgment lien can attach to your property. According to data published by the NC Judicial Branch annual statistics, more than 40% of civil debt-collection cases in North Carolina end in default judgment, and a large share of those defendants never file a motion to set aside even when they have valid grounds.
Here is what you will learn in this guide:
- 📝 How to complete every box, line, and signature block on AOC-CV-200 without missing a field
- ⏱️ The exact deadlines under Rule 60(b) and the “reasonable time” rule that controls your window
- 🏛️ Where to file the form, who to serve, and how to use eCourts File & Serve in Odyssey counties
- 👨👩👧 Three real-world walkthroughs (missed answer deadline, bad service, disputed debt) with what each filer enters on the form
- ⚠️ The 10 most common mistakes that get motions denied and how to avoid each one
What the Form Is and Who Must File It
Form AOC-CV-200 is a one-page Motion to Set Aside published by the North Carolina Administrative Office of the Courts. It is the standardized vehicle a defendant uses to ask either the Clerk of Superior Court or a District/Superior Court judge to vacate (cancel) an entry of default under Rule 55(d) or to set aside a default judgment under Rule 60(b). Always confirm you are using the latest revision printed in the bottom-left corner of the form before filing, because older versions get rejected by some clerks.
You file this form when a plaintiff has already obtained a default or default judgment against you, usually because you missed the 30-day window to answer the complaint set by Rule 12. The form is used by pro se defendants and by attorneys, in any civil case type from collections to landlord-tenant disputes to family-related civil claims. It is not used in criminal matters, small claims appeals (those use AOC-CV-302), or estate filings.
The filer profile is broad. Maria, a single mother sued by a credit card company while she was in the hospital, is a typical pro se user. Marcus, a small business owner whose registered agent never forwarded the summons, is another. Janet, an attorney filing on behalf of a client served at the wrong address, is the third common profile. Each of them files the same AOC-CV-200, but the grounds they check and the affidavits they attach look very different.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
You cannot fill out AOC-CV-200 in a vacuum. You need the underlying case file, proof of why default happened, and a draft of what your defense will look like. Gather everything below before you open the form, because missing items are the single biggest reason these motions fail.
- The civil summons and complaint that started the case, so you can copy the caption, file number, and parties exactly as they appear in the court record.
- The file number assigned by the Clerk of Superior Court (looks like 25-CVD-04321 or 25-CVS-09988); a wrong file number routes the motion to the wrong file and the clerk will return it.
- The entry of default or default judgment already entered (AOC-CV-405 or AOC-CV-407), because you must identify what you are setting aside.
- A government-issued photo ID matching the name you will sign under, in case the clerk asks you to verify identity at the counter.
- An affidavit or sworn statement explaining why you did not answer (illness, bad service, military deployment, mistake), notarized through a North Carolina notary.
- A proposed Answer to the original complaint, because Rule 60(b) relief almost always requires you to show a meritorious defense.
- Proof of the reason for default such as hospital records, a death certificate, deployment orders, or a returned-mail envelope.
- Names and addresses of all opposing parties or their attorneys, pulled from the complaint or the NC State Bar attorney directory, so your certificate of service is accurate.
- A self-addressed stamped envelope if you want a file-stamped copy mailed back after filing by mail.
- The filing-fee status: there is no fee for the motion itself, but if you also need to file a counterclaim you may owe court costs.
If a single item is missing, the judge can deny the motion without ever reaching the merits. Treat the checklist as the price of admission.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
The official, fillable PDF of AOC-CV-200 is hosted on the NC Courts forms search page and is free to download. Always pull a fresh copy each time you file, because the AOC sometimes pushes a revision that changes the legal citations or the certificate-of-service block. Using a version older than the current revision printed at the bottom of the page is a fast way to get the motion rejected at the counter.
If you do not have a printer, you can pick up a paper copy at the Clerk of Superior Court in any of North Carolina’s 100 county courthouses. Counter staff will hand you the form for free, but they cannot give legal advice or tell you which Rule 60(b) ground to check. Public libraries and self-help centers, including the Legal Aid of North Carolina offices, also keep printed copies and sometimes offer brief volunteer-attorney clinics.
If your county is live on eCourts (Wake, Mecklenburg, Lee, Harnett, Johnston, and a growing list under the Odyssey rollout), you complete and submit the form through the File & Serve portal instead of bringing paper. The system serves the form on registered counsel automatically, but you must still serve any pro se opposing party by mail. In non-eCourts counties, paper is the only option.
The form is also available in Spanish on request from the clerk, but the NC AOC requires the English version to be the version actually filed. Do not file a translated copy as the operative motion.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out AOC-CV-200 Line by Line
The form is one page on its face, but every block carries weight. Work top to bottom and do not skip a single field. Each subsection below covers one element of the form using the exact box names printed on the official AOC version.
County Box (Top Left)
The top-left box asks for the county in which the original case is pending. Type or print the county name in all capital letters, such as WAKE or MECKLENBURG, with no abbreviations.
You must use the same county listed on the civil summons; you cannot move the case to a different county by changing this box. For example, Maria Lopez writes WAKE because the credit card company sued her in Wake County District Court.
A common nuance is filers who moved after the lawsuit started and want to use their current county; that is not allowed because venue is fixed when the complaint is filed under N.C. Gen. Stat. § 1-82. The most frequent mistake is leaving the box blank or writing “NC,” and the consequence is the clerk returns the form unfiled.
A misconception is that the county box also controls which judge hears the motion; it does not, because rotating district judges hear motions calendared in that county.
File Number Box
The File No. box sits at the top right and is the single most important identifier on the form. Copy the file number exactly as it appears on the original complaint and the entry of default, including the CVD, CVS, CVM, or JT designator and the two-digit year.
For example, Marcus Reed writes 25 CVS 09988 because his case is a Superior Court civil action filed in 2025. Use spaces or dashes the same way the clerk’s office stamped them on the original.
The nuance for consolidated cases is that you list the lead file number, then add a parenthetical with the consolidated numbers if the judge has ordered consolidation. The most common mistake is transposing two digits, and the consequence is that your motion gets filed in someone else’s case, never reaches the right judge, and the default stands.
A misconception is that you can leave this blank and let the clerk fill it in; clerks will not, and they will return the motion.
Court Division Checkbox (District / Superior)
Just under the caption, the form asks you to mark whether the case is in District Court Division or Superior Court Division. Match the box to the CVD (District) or CVS (Superior) designator in your file number.
For example, Janet Pierce, an attorney with a $35,000 collection case, checks Superior Court Division because the amount in controversy exceeds the $25,000 District Court threshold.
The nuance for small claims appeals is that once a magistrate judgment is appealed to District Court, you check District. The most common mistake is checking both boxes, and the consequence is that the clerk cannot route the motion and sends it back. The misconception is that family cases are automatically Superior Court; most are District (CVD).
Caption: Name of Plaintiff
Enter the plaintiff’s full legal name exactly as it appears on the complaint, even if it is spelled oddly or includes a corporate suffix. If the plaintiff is Midland Funding LLC, write Midland Funding LLC, not Midland Funding and not Midland Credit.
For example, Maria Lopez writes CAPITAL ONE BANK (USA), N.A. because that is the plaintiff named on her complaint. Do not abbreviate or modernize the name.
The nuance for assigned debts is that the plaintiff is whichever entity is listed in the caption of the complaint, even if the original creditor was someone else. The most common mistake is using the original creditor’s name instead of the assignee, and the consequence is that the motion does not match the court file. The misconception is that you can shorten LLC to Inc. or drop the N.A.; you cannot.
Caption: Name of Defendant
Write your own full legal name in the defendant block, formatted last name, first name, middle initial, exactly as it appears on the complaint and the entry of default. If the complaint named you incorrectly, list the name from the complaint and add (incorrectly named) in parentheses.
For example, Marcus Reed writes REED, MARCUS T. because that matches both his driver’s license and the complaint.
The nuance is when you have a doing business as (d/b/a) listed; carry that forward verbatim. The most common mistake is using a nickname or a married/maiden name that differs from the complaint, and the consequence is the judge cannot tell whether you are the right defendant. The misconception is that capitalization does not matter; many clerks reject mixed-case caption names because the AOC style guide uses all caps.
Motion Heading and Grounds Section
The body of the form starts with the heading “The undersigned moves to set aside” followed by checkboxes for the relief sought. You must check at least one of the boxes: Entry of Default (under Rule 55(d)) and/or Default Judgment (under Rule 60(b)).
For example, Maria Lopez checks both boxes because the clerk entered default and a District Court judge then signed a default judgment ten days later.
The nuance is the legal standard differs: Rule 55(d) requires only good cause, which is a lower bar; Rule 60(b) requires one of six specific grounds (mistake, newly discovered evidence, fraud, void judgment, satisfied judgment, or any other reason justifying relief). The most common mistake is checking only Default Judgment when there is no judgment yet, and the consequence is the motion is denied as moot. The misconception is that good cause and excusable neglect mean the same thing; they do not, and confusing them tanks otherwise solid motions.
Grounds Statement (Numbered Paragraphs)
Below the checkboxes, the form gives you space to state the specific grounds for the motion. Number each ground (1, 2, 3) and write a short, factual sentence per ground; do not argue, do not editorialize, and do not cite case law in this block.
For example, Marcus Reed writes: “1. Defendant was hospitalized from March 2 through March 28, 2025, and could not respond to the complaint. 2. Defendant has a meritorious defense in that the debt was paid in full on January 15, 2025.”
The nuance is that you should attach a separate affidavit if you need more than three or four sentences; the form’s lined area is intentionally short. The most common mistake is leaving this section blank and “incorporating by reference” an attached brief, and the consequence is some judges deny on the spot for failure to state grounds. The misconception is that the judge will read your mind from the case file; judges deny what is not on the page.
Signature of Movant or Attorney
Sign in blue or black ink on the signature line at the bottom of the form. Print your name underneath, list your bar number if you are an attorney, and provide a current mailing address, phone number, and email.
For example, Janet Pierce signs, prints Janet R. Pierce, writes her NC State Bar number NC Bar #45678, and lists her firm address.
The nuance for pro se filers is that you sign the same line and write Pro Se where the bar number would go. The most common mistake is signing with a digital initial that is not accepted in non-eCourts counties, and the consequence is the clerk refuses to file. The misconception is that an unsigned motion can be cured later; it cannot, because the filing date is the date of the signed motion.
Date Block
Write the date you sign the motion in MM/DD/YYYY format on the date line directly under or beside the signature. Use the actual signing date, not the date you mail or e-file.
For example, Maria Lopez writes 05/14/2026 because that is the day she signs.
The nuance for backdated signatures is do not do it, even by one day, because lying about the date is grounds for sanctions under Rule 11. The most common mistake is leaving the date blank, and the consequence is the clerk’s time stamp becomes the only date and that may push you outside the one-year Rule 60(b) window. The misconception is that the date does not matter because the clerk stamps the motion; the signature date controls timeliness, not the file stamp.
Notice of Hearing Section
The bottom half of the form includes a Notice of Hearing block where you fill in the date, time, and courtroom of the hearing. Call the Trial Court Administrator for your county to get a calendar slot before you fill this in.
For example, Marcus Reed writes June 10, 2026, at 9:30 a.m. in Courtroom 4B, Wake County Justice Center.
The nuance is that some counties require a written calendar request form filed before the Notice of Hearing can be issued; check local rules. The most common mistake is picking a date the judge does not actually sit in that courtroom, and the consequence is the hearing is stricken and you start over. The misconception is that the clerk schedules the hearing for you; in most counties, the movant schedules it.
Certificate of Service
Every AOC-CV-200 must include a Certificate of Service stating that you served a copy of the motion on every other party. Mark the method (mail, email, hand delivery, or eCourts service) and list the name and address of each person served.
For example, Janet Pierce certifies: “I served a copy of this motion on opposing counsel John Smith, 100 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, NC 27601, by First-Class U.S. Mail on 05/14/2026.”
The nuance is that under Rule 5, email service requires the recipient’s prior written consent unless they are a registered eCourts user. The most common mistake is omitting the certificate entirely, and the consequence is automatic denial because the opposing party had no notice. The misconception is that the clerk serves the motion for you; the clerk does not, except in specific eCourts workflows.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
The three scenarios below show how three different defendants complete the same form. Each fact pattern represents one of the most common reasons defendants seek relief from default in North Carolina.
Scenario 1: Maria Lopez — Missed Answer Deadline Due to Hospitalization
Maria was sued by Capital One for an alleged $4,200 balance. She was hospitalized for a cardiac event from the day she was served until two weeks after her answer was due, and the clerk entered default and judgment.
| Form Section | What Maria Enters |
|---|---|
| County | WAKE |
| File No. | 25 CVD 04321 |
| Court Division | District Court Division (checked) |
| Plaintiff | CAPITAL ONE BANK (USA), N.A. |
| Defendant | LOPEZ, MARIA E. |
| Relief Sought | Both Entry of Default and Default Judgment checked |
| Grounds | “1. Defendant was hospitalized from 03/02/2026 to 03/28/2026 (see attached affidavit and hospital records). 2. Defendant disputes the amount owed and has a meritorious defense.” |
| Notice of Hearing | June 10, 2026, 9:30 a.m., Courtroom 4B, Wake County Justice Center |
| Certificate of Service | Served by U.S. Mail on plaintiff’s counsel at listed address on 05/14/2026 |
| Signature / Date | Signed Maria E. Lopez, Pro Se, dated 05/14/2026 |
Scenario 2: Marcus Reed — Improper Service at an Old Address
Marcus is a small business owner sued by a vendor. The summons was left with a roommate at an apartment Marcus moved out of two years earlier, so he never received notice and a default judgment for $12,500 was entered.
| Form Section | What Marcus Enters |
|---|---|
| County | MECKLENBURG |
| File No. | 25 CVS 09988 |
| Court Division | Superior Court Division (checked) |
| Plaintiff | ACME SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. |
| Defendant | REED, MARCUS T. |
| Relief Sought | Default Judgment checked (Rule 60(b)(4) — void judgment for lack of personal jurisdiction) |
| Grounds | “1. Defendant was never properly served because service was attempted at 412 Oak Lane, an address Defendant vacated in 2024. 2. The judgment is void under Rule 60(b)(4) for lack of personal jurisdiction.” |
| Notice of Hearing | June 18, 2026, 2:00 p.m., Courtroom 5350, Mecklenburg County Courthouse |
| Certificate of Service | Served by U.S. Mail and email (with consent) on plaintiff’s counsel on 05/20/2026 |
| Signature / Date | Signed Marcus T. Reed, Pro Se, dated 05/20/2026 |
Scenario 3: Janet Pierce (Attorney) — Disputed Debt-Collection Judgment
Janet represents a client, Aisha Bell, against whom a debt buyer obtained a default judgment for $9,800. Aisha disputes that she ever owed the underlying debt, and the chain of assignment in the complaint has gaps.
| Form Section | What Janet Enters |
|---|---|
| County | DURHAM |
| File No. | 25 CVD 07712 |
| Court Division | District Court Division (checked) |
| Plaintiff | MIDLAND FUNDING LLC |
| Defendant | BELL, AISHA M. |
| Relief Sought | Both boxes checked |
| Grounds | “1. Excusable neglect under Rule 60(b)(1): Defendant misunderstood the answer deadline. 2. Meritorious defense: Plaintiff lacks standing because the assignment documents are incomplete.” |
| Notice of Hearing | July 8, 2026, 10:00 a.m., Courtroom 7B, Durham County Courthouse |
| Certificate of Service | Served via eCourts File & Serve on plaintiff’s counsel on 05/22/2026 |
| Signature / Date | Signed Janet R. Pierce, NC Bar #45678, dated 05/22/2026 |
How to File the Completed Form
You can file AOC-CV-200 in three ways depending on your county and your comfort with technology. Each channel has its own steps, costs, and proof of filing.
By mail. Mail the signed original plus one copy to the Clerk of Superior Court at the courthouse address listed on the NC Courts locations page. There is no filing fee for the motion itself. Include a self-addressed stamped envelope so the clerk can mail back a file-stamped copy as your proof of filing. Processing usually takes 3 to 7 business days from receipt.
In person. Bring the signed original and two copies to the Clerk of Superior Court counter during business hours, typically 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. The clerk file-stamps both copies, keeps the original, and hands you back one stamped copy. There is no fee. This is the fastest paper option and gives you same-day proof of filing.
Through eCourts File & Serve. In Odyssey-live counties, register at the File & Serve portal using a verified email and submit the PDF through the e-filing workflow. Pay any portal-vendor convenience fee by credit card or eCheck. The system returns a stamped copy by email within minutes to hours. The portal also generates electronic service on registered counsel.
By fax. Fax filing is not generally accepted for AOC-CV-200 in North Carolina; do not rely on it. A few clerks accept fax for emergency motions only with prior approval, but you will still need to deliver a wet-ink original.
Always keep your file-stamped copy with the original complaint, the entry of default, and your affidavit. That packet is your proof if the clerk later misplaces the motion.
What Happens After You File
Once the motion is filed and served, the case enters a short waiting period before your hearing. The opposing party has the right to file a written response, usually within 10 days under Rule 6, but they can also wait and respond orally at the hearing.
At the hearing, you (or your attorney) stand before a District or Superior Court judge and explain the grounds. The judge will ask focused questions about why you missed the deadline and whether you have a meritorious defense. Bring your affidavit, the proposed Answer, and any documentary proof, because the judge decides on the papers and the in-court testimony.
If the judge grants the motion, the entry of default and any default judgment are set aside, and you typically have 10 to 30 days to file your Answer and proceed with the case on the merits. The court issues an order, usually on AOC-CV-201 or a custom order, that you should obtain a certified copy of for your records. If the judge denies the motion, the default judgment stands, the plaintiff can resume collection, and you have 30 days to appeal under Rule 3 of the Rules of Appellate Procedure.
Either way, do not stop monitoring the case. Plaintiffs sometimes try to execute on a judgment even while a motion is pending, and you may need to file a separate motion to stay execution.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
The motion looks simple, but small errors kill it. Avoid each of the following.
- Wrong file number — the motion is filed in the wrong case and never reaches the right judge.
- Blank county box — the clerk rejects the form at the counter.
- Checking only Default Judgment when no judgment has been entered yet — the motion is denied as moot.
- Failing to state specific grounds — the judge denies for lack of legal basis.
- Skipping the meritorious-defense statement — Rule 60(b) relief is denied even if your excuse was good.
- Filing more than one year after the judgment under Rule 60(b)(1)–(3) — the motion is barred as untimely.
- Omitting the Certificate of Service — automatic denial because no notice was given.
- Self-scheduling a hearing in a courtroom where the judge does not sit — the hearing is stricken.
- Backdating the signature — Rule 11 sanctions and possible criminal exposure.
- Using an outdated revision of the form — the clerk refuses to file or the judge ignores it.
- Forgetting to attach the supporting affidavit — the grounds carry no evidentiary weight.
- Naming yourself by a nickname or maiden name not on the complaint — the judge cannot match you to the file.
Do’s and Don’ts
A few habits separate filers who win the motion from filers who do not.
Do’s:
- Do download a fresh copy of the form from the official AOC page every time, because revisions roll out without warning.
- Do attach a sworn affidavit with concrete dates, names, and exhibits, because judges weigh evidence over arguments.
- Do attach a proposed Answer, because demonstrating a meritorious defense is mandatory under Rule 60(b).
- Do call the Trial Court Administrator before writing in a hearing date, because self-set dates often conflict with the rotation.
- Do serve every party and keep proof of mailing, because the Certificate of Service is the first thing the judge checks.
- Do file as fast as you can after learning of the default, because promptness is a factor judges weigh under the Thomas v. Thomas line of cases.
Don’ts:
- Don’t argue the merits of the underlying debt in the grounds box; save that for the Answer.
- Don’t sign with initials only; use your full legal signature.
- Don’t assume Rule 55(d) and Rule 60(b) are interchangeable; they have different standards.
- Don’t file the motion without reading the local rules of your county; many counties have calendar-call quirks.
- Don’t expect the clerk to give legal advice; under N.C. Gen. Stat. § 84-4, they cannot.
- Don’t ignore a denial; you have only 30 days to appeal.
Pros and Cons of Filing on Your Own vs. With Help
Filing AOC-CV-200 pro se is legally permitted, but the strategic question is whether you are equipped to do it alone.
Pros of filing pro se:
- No attorney fee, which matters when the underlying judgment may be smaller than a retainer.
- Full control over the timeline, because you do not wait on counsel’s calendar.
- Forces you to learn the case file in detail, which helps at the hearing.
- Faster to file because you skip the engagement-letter and conflict-check process.
- Many pro se filers succeed when the grounds are factually clear, such as hospitalization or military deployment.
Cons of filing pro se:
- You must master Rule 55, Rule 60(b), and local calendar rules on your own.
- A single procedural error (no Certificate of Service, wrong rule cited) can sink a strong factual case.
- You cannot get legal advice from the clerk, only paperwork acceptance.
- You will face a trained collection attorney on the other side who files dozens of these per month.
- A denied motion is hard to undo on appeal, because review is for abuse of discretion, a high standard.
If you can afford even a one-hour consultation with a Legal Aid of NC attorney or a NC Lawyer Referral Service lawyer, take it. The motion is one page; the law behind it is not.
Pro Se vs. Attorney Filing at a Glance
| Factor | Pro Se Filing | With Attorney |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | $0 | $250–$2,500+ retainer typical |
| Time to file | Same day possible | 3–10 business days typical |
| Knowledge of Rule 60(b) | Self-taught | Trained |
| Calendar access | Limited; pro se calendar | Full master calendar |
| Hearing presentation | Self | Argued by counsel |
| Risk of procedural error | High | Low |
| Appeal preservation | Often missed | Standard practice |
| Best for | Clear factual grounds | Complex or high-dollar cases |
FAQs
Q: Is there a filing fee for AOC-CV-200? No. The Motion to Set Aside itself carries no filing fee in North Carolina, although court costs may apply later if you file a counterclaim or take other steps in the case.
Q: How long do I have to file the motion? No strict deadline applies for void-judgment grounds, but Rule 60(b)(1)–(3) motions must be filed within a reasonable time and no later than one year after the judgment was entered.
Q: Can I file AOC-CV-200 if only an entry of default has been entered, not a judgment? Yes. Check the Entry of Default box, cite Rule 55(d), and show good cause — a lower bar than the Rule 60(b) standard for default judgments.
Q: Do I need a lawyer to file this form? No. Pro se filing is permitted, but a lawyer dramatically improves your odds when the grounds are anything other than straightforward.
Q: What goes in the County box if my case was transferred? Yes, use the county where the case currently sits after transfer; the original venue no longer controls once a transfer order is entered.
Q: Do I write my maiden name or married name in the Defendant box? No to whichever name is not on the complaint; copy the exact name from the complaint, then add (now known as …) in parentheses if needed.
Q: Can I check both Entry of Default and Default Judgment? Yes, if both have been entered against you; that is the most common scenario in collection cases.
Q: Do I need to attach an affidavit? Yes, in almost every case; a notarized affidavit is the evidence the judge relies on when deciding whether your grounds are credible.
Q: Can I file electronically in any county? No. Only counties live on eCourts Odyssey accept File & Serve submissions; in non-eCourts counties you must file paper.
Q: What if I miss the hearing I scheduled? No good outcome follows; the judge typically denies the motion and the default judgment stands, so call the clerk to reschedule before the date if possible.
Q: Can the plaintiff oppose my motion in writing? Yes, and they often do; expect a written response or affidavit, and bring extra copies of your exhibits to the hearing.
Q: Is the form available in Spanish? No as the operative filing; the AOC offers a translated reference copy, but the English version must be the one signed and filed.
Q: What is a “meritorious defense” for the grounds box? Yes, you need one for Rule 60(b) relief; it is a factual or legal defense that, if proven, would change the outcome — for example, the debt was paid, the statute of limitations expired, or you were not properly served.
Q: Can I appeal if the judge denies the motion? Yes. You have 30 days from the entry of the order to file a notice of appeal under the NC Rules of Appellate Procedure.
Related reading
- How to Fill Out North Carolina Form AOC-CV-101 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out North Carolina Form AOC-CV-308 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out North Carolina Form AOC-CV-318 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out North Carolina Form AOC-CV-401 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out North Carolina Form AOC-CV-622 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out North Carolina Form AOC-SP-601 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out North Carolina Form AOC-CV-100 (w/Examples) + FAQs