North Carolina Form AOC-CV-622 is the Motion and Order for Continuance that any party to a civil case in District or Superior Court files with the Clerk of Superior Court to ask a judge to push a hearing or trial to a later date. The form is published by the North Carolina Administrative Office of the Courts and is used statewide in civil, family, small claims appeals, and special proceedings.
A continuance request that is filed late, missing the certificate of service, or unsupported by a real reason can be denied on the spot, which forces the case forward without you. According to the North Carolina Judicial Branch caseload statistics, more than 3.4 million cases move through state courts each year, and continuance motions are among the most common filings — yet local clerks report that roughly 1 in 5 are rejected for procedural defects.
- 📝 How to complete every box, line, and signature block on AOC-CV-622 in plain English
- ⚖️ What Rule 40 of the NC Rules of Civil Procedure and General Rule of Practice 3 demand
- 📅 The exact deadlines, fees, and consequences tied to your motion
- 👨👩👧 Three real-world filled-out examples (medical, attorney conflict, pro se filer)
- 🚫 The 10 most common mistakes that get continuances denied
The current version of AOC-CV-622 carries a revision date printed in the lower-left corner of the form (most recently Rev. 6/22), and you should always confirm you have the latest version on the official AOC civil forms page before filing.
What the Form Is and Who Must File It
Form AOC-CV-622 is a hybrid document — half motion, half proposed order — used in North Carolina civil cases when a party needs more time before a scheduled court event. The motion side is filled out by the moving party, and the order side is signed by a District Court or Superior Court judge if the request is granted. The form is governed by Rule 40 of the North Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, General Rule of Practice 3 for the Superior and District Courts, and any local calendaring rules adopted by the senior resident judge in your district.
Anyone who is a named party in a civil case can file the form, including plaintiffs, defendants, third-party defendants, intervenors, and counsel of record. Self-represented (pro se) parties use it most often in landlord-tenant appeals, money-owed cases, and family law matters where they need more time to gather evidence, hire an attorney, or recover from an emergency. Attorneys file it when they have a scheduling conflict in another court, a witness becomes unavailable, or discovery is incomplete.
The form is not used for criminal continuances (those use AOC-CR-221 or a written motion under Rule 24 of the criminal calendaring rules), nor is it used for matters before the North Carolina Business Court, which has its own electronic filing rules. Family court continuances in counties with a designated family court calendar (Mecklenburg, Wake, Guilford, Durham, Cumberland) often require an additional local form on top of AOC-CV-622, so check the local rules for your judicial district before filing.
The agency that receives the motion is the Clerk of Superior Court in the county where your case is pending. The judge who rules on it is the District Court judge for District Court matters and the Superior Court judge presiding over the session for Superior Court matters. The form has statewide jurisdictional reach inside North Carolina but has no effect in federal court — for those, you must follow the Local Civil Rules of the relevant federal district.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
Gathering everything before you open the form prevents two of the most common reasons motions get denied: missing information and inconsistent details across documents. Spend fifteen minutes pulling these items together so the form takes ten minutes instead of an hour.
- County and case file number. The county determines which Clerk of Superior Court you file with, and the file number (for example, 24-CVD-1182) tells the clerk which file to pull. Without it, your motion sits in a stack of unmatched papers.
- Full case caption. Copy the names of every plaintiff and defendant exactly as they appear on the original complaint or summons. A single typo can cause the motion to be filed in the wrong case.
- Current scheduled court date and session type. You need the date, time, and whether it is a hearing, trial, mediated settlement conference, or pretrial. Without the current date, the judge has no anchor for the new date.
- Reason for the continuance with supporting facts. Vague reasons like “I am not ready” fail. You need a concrete, fact-based reason — illness, conflicting court appearance, witness unavailability, recent retention of counsel.
- Supporting documents. Doctor’s note, conflict letter from the other court, affidavit from the unavailable witness, or written consent from opposing counsel. Attach copies, not originals.
- Opposing party or counsel contact information. You need names, addresses, emails, and bar numbers (if attorneys) for the certificate of service. Wrong addresses void service.
- Proposed new date or session. Most judges expect you to suggest a workable new date, ideally one you have cleared with opposing counsel. Empty proposed-date fields suggest you have not done your homework.
- Your own contact information. Mailing address, phone number, and email must match what is already on file with the clerk. A mismatch can delay notice of the ruling.
- Prior continuances in the case. Judges track prior continuances under General Rule of Practice 3, and a second or third request faces a much higher bar. Know the count before you file.
- Filing-fee status. AOC-CV-622 itself carries no filing fee, but related motions (amended complaints, subpoenas) may, so confirm with the clerk’s fee schedule.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
The official, fillable PDF version of AOC-CV-622 lives on the North Carolina Judicial Branch civil forms library, where you can download it free of charge. You can type into the PDF on your computer using Adobe Acrobat Reader or print a blank copy and complete it by hand in black ink. Always confirm the revision date in the bottom-left corner matches the most recent version on the AOC site, because old versions get rejected by some clerks.
If you do not have a printer or computer, every Clerk of Superior Court office keeps blank copies at the public counter, and many county law libraries and self-help centers will print one for you. The North Carolina Legal Aid network and county courthouse self-help kiosks also stock the form. Some attorneys’ offices and paralegal services keep pre-formatted versions, but make sure any version you use is the AOC original, not a recreated knockoff.
For attorneys and authorized eFilers in counties live on the File & Serve electronic filing system, AOC-CV-622 can be filed through the portal under the Motion document type. Pro se parties cannot use File & Serve in most counties, so paper filing remains the standard. Counties currently accepting eFiling for civil matters include Wake, Mecklenburg, Durham, Forsyth, Orange, Chatham, and several others — confirm with the eFiling county list before assuming.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out AOC-CV-622 Line by Line
The form fits on a single double-sided sheet, but every box matters. Work through it from the top down without skipping fields, even ones that look optional.
Field 1: County
The form opens with a blank labeled “County” in the upper-right block of the caption. This tells the clerk which county’s court file your motion belongs in.
Type or print the county name in capital letters, with no abbreviations. For example, Maria Lopez, who is filing in Mecklenburg County, writes MECKLENBURG in this box.
If your case was transferred between counties (a venue change under NCGS § 1-83), use the current county where the case is now pending, not the original filing county.
The most common mistake here is writing the county where you live instead of where the case is filed; the consequence is the motion lands in the wrong courthouse and never reaches the assigned judge. A common misconception is that the county field is a formality — it is not, because it controls jurisdiction over the motion.
Field 2: File Number
The “File No.” box sits to the right of the county block and is the unique number assigned by the clerk when the case opened.
Copy the number exactly as written on the original complaint or summons, including the two-digit year, the case-type code, and the sequence number. For example, 24 CVD 1182 means a 2024 District Court civil case, sequence 1182.
The case-type code is critical: CVS is Superior Court civil, CVD is District Court civil, CVM is small claims (magistrate), and SP is special proceedings. Using the wrong code routes your motion to the wrong calendar.
A frequent error is dropping leading zeros or mixing up CVS and CVD; the consequence is the clerk cannot find your file and may return the motion unfiled. The misconception that “any version of the number works” causes hundreds of rejected filings every year.
Field 3: Case Caption (Plaintiff vs. Defendant)
Below the county and file number, the form has lines for “Name and Address of Plaintiff” and “Name and Address of Defendant.”
Enter every party’s full legal name and current mailing address exactly as they appear on the existing case file. If there are multiple plaintiffs or defendants, list all of them or write “See attached” and attach a continuation sheet.
For example, James Carter v. Atlantic Property Management, LLC would be entered with James Carter and his street address on the plaintiff line and Atlantic Property Management, LLC with its registered agent address on the defendant line.
The most common mistake is using a nickname or shortened business name (Atlantic Property instead of Atlantic Property Management, LLC); the consequence is the motion may be challenged as defective. The misconception that the caption can be “close enough” ignores Rule 10(a) of the NC Rules of Civil Procedure, which requires exact captions.
Field 4: Moving Party Identification
The form asks you to check a box indicating whether the Plaintiff or Defendant is moving for the continuance, and to identify the moving party by name.
Check only one box. If you represent yourself, check the box matching your role in the case. If you are an attorney, check the box for your client.
For instance, Defendant Atlantic Property Management, LLC, by and through counsel, would check the Defendant box and write the company name on the line.
The error of checking both boxes signals confusion and gives the judge an easy reason to deny. The misconception that “the judge will figure out who is asking” wastes the court’s time and undermines your credibility.
Field 5: Currently Scheduled Court Date and Session
A line titled “The above-entitled action is currently scheduled for” asks for the date, time, and type of proceeding.
Write the date in MM/DD/YYYY format, the time as it appears on the calendar (for example, 9:30 AM), and the session type (trial, hearing, pretrial conference, mediated settlement conference).
For example, Maria Lopez writes 07/14/2026 at 9:30 AM for trial because her case is on the July 14 civil trial calendar.
If your case is set for a multi-day session, list the first day of the session. The mistake of writing the wrong session type (calling a pretrial a “trial”) confuses the judge and may cause the order to address the wrong event. The misconception that “any date in that week works” can leave you unprotected on the actual scheduled day.
Field 6: Reason for Continuance
This is the heart of the form: a multi-line block asking “The undersigned moves that the action be continued for the following reasons.”
Write a short, fact-based explanation in complete sentences. Identify the cause, the date it arose, and why it cannot be cured before the current court date. Attach supporting documents and reference them in the text.
For example, “On June 28, 2026, the undersigned was admitted to Atrium Health for emergency gallbladder surgery and is under medical orders not to attend court until July 28, 2026. See attached note from Dr. Patel dated 06/30/2026.”
The most common mistake is writing only “Need more time” or “Conflict” — judges deny these on sight. The misconception that the reason can be vague because “the judge knows how it goes” ignores General Rule of Practice 3, which requires good cause shown on the record.
Field 7: Consent or Objection of Opposing Party
The form contains checkboxes indicating whether the opposing party consents, objects, or whether consent could not be obtained.
Contact opposing counsel or the opposing party in writing before filing, document the response, and check the matching box. If you could not reach them, check the third box and explain in the reason field.
For example, “Plaintiff’s counsel, Sarah Kim, consented by email on 07/01/2026” supports a checked Consent box.
The mistake of checking Consent without actually getting consent can lead to sanctions under Rule 11. The misconception that silence equals consent is wrong — silence is unknown, and you must say so.
Field 8: Number of Prior Continuances
A small box asks how many prior continuances have been granted in the case.
Count carefully and enter the exact number, including continuances granted from the bench (oral) as well as written ones. 0 is acceptable when no prior continuance has been granted.
For example, Marcus Greene, whose case was continued once in March 2026, writes 1 in this box.
Underreporting prior continuances is treated as a misrepresentation to the court and can lead to denial plus sanctions. The misconception that oral continuances “do not count” is wrong; under General Rule of Practice 3, every continuance counts.
Field 9: Proposed New Date
The form provides a line for the “Requested new date” or session.
Suggest a specific date that you have confirmed is on the court’s calendar and, ideally, cleared with opposing counsel. Use MM/DD/YYYY format.
Maria Lopez writes 08/11/2026 because she has confirmed that date is on the next available civil session calendar in Mecklenburg County.
A common mistake is leaving this blank or writing “as soon as possible”; judges often reject vague proposals. The misconception that the clerk will pick a date for you is wrong — you do, subject to the judge’s approval.
Field 10: Signature of Moving Party or Attorney
Below the motion section, sign and date the form, print your name, and provide your address, telephone number, email, and bar number (if you are an attorney).
Sign in blue or black ink for paper filing. For File & Serve, use a typed “/s/ Name” signature block as authorized by Rule 5(b)(3).
For instance, Aisha Thompson, Esq., NC Bar No. 54321, signs and prints her firm address and email below.
A blank signature voids the entire motion. The misconception that “the case caption is enough identification” causes the clerk to reject the filing.
Field 11: Certificate of Service
The bottom of the motion side contains a Certificate of Service under Rule 5 certifying that you served the motion on every other party.
List the name and address of every party served, the method of service (U.S. Mail, hand delivery, email if authorized), and the date of service. Then sign and date.
For example, “I certify that on 07/02/2026 I served the foregoing on Sarah Kim, 200 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, NC 28202, by U.S. Mail, first-class postage prepaid.”
Skipping the certificate is the single most common reason continuance motions are denied. The misconception that filing equals service is wrong — they are two separate steps.
Field 12: Order Section (Judge’s Use)
The reverse side of AOC-CV-622 is the Order portion. Leave this blank — the judge fills it in.
Do not check any boxes, write a date, or sign. The judge will indicate Granted, Denied, or Continued to with a new date, then sign and date.
For example, Judge Whitfield writes Granted; new trial date 08/11/2026 at 9:30 AM and signs.
Filling in the order side is treated as an attempted forgery and can lead to contempt. The misconception that “filling it in helps the judge” is the opposite of true — it taints the form.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
The three scenarios below show how different filers fill out AOC-CV-622 from start to finish. Each table maps the major form sections to the entry the filer makes.
Scenario 1: Maria Lopez — Medical Emergency (Pro Se Plaintiff)
Maria Lopez is suing her former landlord in Mecklenburg County District Court for the return of a security deposit. She had emergency surgery and cannot attend her scheduled trial.
| Form Section | What Maria Enters |
|---|---|
| County | MECKLENBURG |
| File No. | 24 CVD 9087 |
| Caption | Maria Lopez v. Atlantic Property Management, LLC |
| Moving Party | Plaintiff (box checked) |
| Currently Scheduled | 07/14/2026 at 9:30 AM for trial |
| Reason | “Plaintiff was admitted to Atrium Health on 06/28/2026 for emergency gallbladder surgery; physician’s note attached.” |
| Consent | Defendant consents (per email from counsel Sarah Kim, 07/01/2026) |
| Proposed Date | 08/11/2026 |
| Signature | Maria Lopez, 1422 Elm St., Charlotte, NC 28203, (704) 555-0192 |
| Certificate of Service | Served on Sarah Kim by U.S. Mail on 07/02/2026 |
Scenario 2: Aisha Thompson, Esq. — Attorney Conflict (Defendant’s Counsel)
Aisha Thompson represents the defendant in a Wake County Superior Court contract case. She has a previously scheduled federal trial that conflicts.
| Form Section | What Aisha Enters |
|---|---|
| County | WAKE |
| File No. | 25 CVS 4421 |
| Caption | BlueRidge Supply, Inc. v. Coastal Builders, LLC |
| Moving Party | Defendant (box checked) |
| Currently Scheduled | 09/22/2026 at 10:00 AM for trial |
| Reason | “Counsel has a previously scheduled federal jury trial in EDNC, Case No. 5:25-cv-114, beginning 09/15/2026 and expected to last two weeks; conflict letter attached.” |
| Consent | Plaintiff’s counsel objects |
| Proposed Date | 10/27/2026 |
| Signature | Aisha Thompson, NC Bar No. 54321, Thompson Law PLLC, 421 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, NC 27601 |
| Certificate of Service | Served on opposing counsel by email pursuant to consent order, 08/05/2026 |
Scenario 3: Marcus Greene — Recently Retained Counsel (Pro Se to Represented)
Marcus Greene was sued in Guilford County District Court over a credit-card debt. He just hired a lawyer who needs time to review the file.
| Form Section | What Marcus’s Attorney Enters |
|---|---|
| County | GUILFORD |
| File No. | 26 CVD 0731 |
| Caption | Cardinal Credit Services v. Marcus Greene |
| Moving Party | Defendant (box checked) |
| Currently Scheduled | 06/30/2026 at 2:00 PM for hearing on summary judgment |
| Reason | “Defendant retained undersigned counsel on 06/20/2026; counsel needs reasonable time under Rule 56(f) to review discovery and respond.” |
| Consent | Could not be obtained — opposing counsel did not respond to two emails |
| Proposed Date | 07/28/2026 |
| Signature | David Chen, NC Bar No. 41887, Chen Legal Group, 200 N. Greene St., Greensboro, NC 27401 |
| Certificate of Service | Served by U.S. Mail on Cardinal Credit’s counsel, 06/22/2026 |
How to File the Completed Form
Filing AOC-CV-622 means delivering it to the Clerk of Superior Court and serving it on every other party. Both steps must happen, and the order matters.
In person: Bring the original plus two copies (one for the file, one for you, one for opposing counsel if you serve at the courthouse) to the Clerk of Superior Court’s civil division in the county courthouse. The clerk stamps your copy with the date and time. There is no filing fee for the motion itself, per the North Carolina court costs schedule. Processing is immediate; the motion is placed in the file the same day. Keep your stamped copy as proof.
By U.S. Mail: Mail the original and a self-addressed stamped envelope (with two copies if you want stamped returns) to the Clerk of Superior Court at the courthouse address listed on the court locator. No fee. Allow 3–5 business days for the clerk to process and 2–4 days for the stamped copy to come back. Use certified mail with return receipt for proof of mailing.
By eFiling (File & Serve): Attorneys and authorized eFilers in participating counties log in to File & Serve, upload the completed PDF, select the Motion document type, and pay any applicable convenience fee by credit card or e-check. Processing is typically same day. The system generates an electronic file-stamp as your proof.
By fax: Fax filing is not generally accepted for civil motions in North Carolina. Do not fax AOC-CV-622 unless the clerk specifically tells you to.
Service on the other party: Separate from filing, you must serve every other party under Rule 5 by U.S. Mail, hand delivery, or email if all parties have consented in writing. Keep your service proof — a postmarked receipt, signed acknowledgment, or sent-email screenshot.
What Happens After You File
Once the clerk stamps and dockets the motion, it is routed to the judge handling civil calendar matters in your district. In counties with a designated calendaring judge, the motion can be ruled on without a hearing if it is uncontested and well supported. In counties without that practice, the motion is heard at the next civil motions session, often the day before or the morning of the currently scheduled court date.
If the judge grants the motion, the order section is filled in with the new date and signed. The clerk mails or emails copies to all parties, and the case is removed from the original calendar and added to the new one. You should still call the clerk a week before the new date to confirm the case is correctly listed.
If the judge denies the motion, the case proceeds as scheduled. You and your witnesses must appear, and failure to appear can result in dismissal under Rule 41(b) for plaintiffs or default under Rule 55 for defendants. You can renew the motion only if new circumstances arise.
If the motion is partially granted (for example, continued to a date sooner than you proposed), you must adjust your preparation immediately. Read the order carefully because the new date is binding even if it is not the date you wrote in.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
Continuance motions get denied for procedural reasons more often than substantive ones. Avoid these field-specific errors before they sink your filing.
- Wrong county or file number. The motion lands in the wrong file and may never reach the judge.
- Vague reason for continuance. “Need more time” almost always draws a denial because it shows no good cause.
- Checking Consent without actually obtaining it. This invites Rule 11 sanctions and destroys your credibility.
- Underreporting prior continuances. Misrepresenting the count is treated as deceit and can lead to denial plus sanctions.
- Missing certificate of service. The motion is procedurally defective and the judge cannot rule on it.
- Filling in the order side. This taints the form and can be treated as a forgery.
- No proposed new date. Many judges deny motions that fail to propose a workable new date.
- Wrong session type. Calling a pretrial a “trial” causes the order to address the wrong proceeding.
- Old form revision. Some clerks reject outdated versions; always confirm the revision date with the AOC forms library.
- Filing too late. Motions filed the morning of court are heavily disfavored under General Rule of Practice 3 and routinely denied for lack of diligence.
- Skipping supporting documents. Doctor’s notes, conflict letters, and affidavits transform a request into a record-supported good-cause showing.
- Mismatched caption. Even small differences from the original caption can cause clerks to reject the motion as defective.
Do’s and Don’ts
A few simple habits separate filers who win continuances from those who do not.
- Do call opposing counsel before filing — consent doubles your chance of being granted.
- Do attach supporting documents because written proof anchors your good-cause showing.
- Do propose a specific new date you have confirmed is on the calendar.
- Do file as soon as the reason arises, not on the eve of court, because diligence matters.
- Do keep stamped copies and service proof in case the order is questioned.
- Do confirm the form revision date matches the latest AOC version before filing.
- Don’t leave any field blank — write N/A if a field truly does not apply.
- Don’t sign the order section because that is the judge’s job.
- Don’t assume the clerk will serve opposing parties; service is your responsibility under Rule 5.
- Don’t misstate prior continuances — judges check the file.
- Don’t use a nickname or informal business name in the caption.
- Don’t forget the certificate of service, which is the most common reason for denial.
Pros and Cons of Filing on Your Own vs. With Help
Many continuance motions are simple enough for pro se filers to handle, but some warrant professional help. Weigh both sides before deciding.
Pros of filing on your own:
- No cost. AOC-CV-622 has no filing fee, so doing it yourself is essentially free.
- Speed. You can complete and file the same day rather than waiting on a lawyer’s calendar.
- Direct knowledge. You know your reason better than anyone and can describe it accurately.
- Simple cases. Uncontested medical or scheduling continuances are straightforward.
- Court resources. Self-help centers and the AOC forms library provide free guidance.
Cons of filing on your own:
- Procedural traps. Missing the certificate of service or using the wrong form revision is easy to do.
- No leverage with opposing counsel. Attorneys often consent more readily to other attorneys.
- Local rules vary. Counties like Mecklenburg, Wake, and Guilford have nuances that catch pro se filers.
- Sanction risk. Misstatements about consent or prior continuances can draw Rule 11 sanctions.
- No appellate planning. A denied continuance has consequences; an attorney can preserve issues for review.
Comparing AOC-CV-622 to Related Forms
| Form or Procedure | When to Use |
|---|---|
| AOC-CV-622 (this form) | Civil motion to continue a hearing, trial, or session in District or Superior Court |
| AOC-CR-221 | Criminal motion to continue under GS 15A-952 |
| Local family court continuance form | Required in Mecklenburg, Wake, Guilford, Durham, Cumberland on top of AOC-CV-622 |
| Business Court motion | Filed via eCourts Business Court rules, not AOC-CV-622 |
| Oral motion in open court | Allowed in limited circumstances when reason arises during the session |
FAQs
Do I need to attach a doctor’s note for a medical continuance?
Yes. A signed note on letterhead stating the dates you cannot attend court turns a vague claim into documented good cause and makes denial far less likely.
Can I email AOC-CV-622 directly to the judge?
No. Judges in North Carolina civil court do not accept ex parte emails; the motion must go through the Clerk of Superior Court and be served on every other party.
Is there a filing fee for the motion?
No. AOC-CV-622 has no filing fee statewide, though related filings such as amended pleadings or subpoenas may carry costs under the court fee schedule.
What do I write in the File No. box if my case is on appeal from small claims?
Yes, write the new file number assigned by the Clerk of Superior Court when the case was appealed (the CVD number), not the original CVM magistrate number.
Should I check both Plaintiff and Defendant if both sides want the continuance?
No. Check only the box for the moving party and note in the reason field that the opposing party consents.
Do I leave the order side blank?
Yes. Always leave the reverse-side order section blank because only the judge fills it in; writing on it can be treated as a forgery.
What if opposing counsel never returns my calls about consent?
Yes, check the consent could not be obtained box and explain in the reason field that you tried in good faith, including dates of attempts.
Does an oral continuance granted at the last hearing count toward prior continuances?
Yes. Every continuance — oral or written — counts under General Rule of Practice 3, so include it in the count box.
Can I file AOC-CV-622 the morning of court?
No, not safely. Last-minute filings are disfavored, and judges often deny them for lack of diligence absent a true emergency.
Do I have to propose a new date?
Yes. While not strictly required by the form, judges expect a specific proposed date you have confirmed with the calendar clerk and, ideally, opposing counsel.
Is AOC-CV-622 used in North Carolina Business Court?
No. The Business Court uses its own electronic filing rules; consult the Business Court Rules instead.
Can a paralegal sign the motion for an attorney?
No. The motion must be signed by the attorney of record or the pro se party; a paralegal signature renders the filing defective.
What happens if my motion is denied and I miss court anyway?
No good outcomes follow — plaintiffs risk dismissal under Rule 41(b), and defendants risk default judgment under Rule 55.
Can I use AOC-CV-622 for a mediated settlement conference?
Yes. The form covers any scheduled civil court event including mediated settlement conferences ordered under Rule 1 of the Mediated Settlement Conference Rules.
Related reading
- How to Fill Out North Carolina Form AOC-CV-100 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out North Carolina Form AOC-CV-101 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out North Carolina Form AOC-CV-220 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out North Carolina Form AOC-CV-300 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out North Carolina Form AOC-CV-318 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out North Carolina Form AOC-SP-600 (w/Examples) + FAQs