Trellis Law, Annette W. Turik

Ballotpedia, Annette Turik

Neuse News, A Conversation With ... Judge Annette Turik

As a paralegal at Cranfill, Sumner & Hertzog, Annette researched and drafted legal documents, organized court filings, and maintained information on the status and deadlines of ongoing cases.

As a legal associate at Wallace, Morris & Barwick, Annette researched and drafted legal documents, and helped clients pursue personal injury claims and negotiate settlements with individuals and companies.

As a partner at Wooten & Turik, Annette managed key client relationships, pursued new clients, mentors junior lawyers, oversaw certain areas of legal practice, and provided legal counsel on behalf of clients.

As a state district court judge, Annette oversees civil, juvenile, and misdemeanor criminal cases.

- As a paralegal at Cranfill, Sumner & Hertzog, Annette researched and drafted legal documents, organized court filings, and maintained information on the status and deadlines of ongoing cases.
- As a legal associate at Wallace, Morris & Barwick, Annette researched and drafted legal documents, and helped clients pursue personal injury claims and negotiate settlements with individuals and companies.
- As a partner at Wooten & Turik, Annette managed key client relationships, pursued new clients, mentors junior lawyers, oversaw certain areas of legal practice, and provided legal counsel on behalf of clients.
- As a state district court judge, Annette oversees civil, juvenile, and misdemeanor criminal cases.

Legal Experience

As of June 14, 2024, Annette W. Turik did not have a website or any information online.

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Annette W. Turik

- District Court judges hear civil, criminal, and juvenile cases. Civil cases dealing with divorce, child custody, and child support are heard in District Court. 
- Under the District Court, the magistrate can try small claims cases ($10,000 or less), landlord eviction cases, and suits for recovery of personal property. A magistrate is an independent judicial officer, recognized by the North Carolina Constitution as an officer of the district court. 
- District Court Judges are elected for a four-year term. Elections are partisan. 