Robert T. Numbers, II serves as a United States Magistrate Judge in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina.
Judge Numbers received degrees in Political Science and Economics, with honors, from Wake Forest University. After completing his undergraduate work, Judge Numbers obtained his law degree from the University of Notre Dame where he served on the Notre Dame Law Review.
Upon his graduation from law school, Judge Numbers joined the Winston-Salem office of a large, regional law firm. From 2005 until 2010, Judge Numbers’ practice focused on civil rights claims against local municipalities and government contractors. In 2010, Judge Numbers joined the firm’s Raleigh office and concentrated his practice on complex business litigation in state and federal courts.
Originalism and Trial Advocacy
Duke Student Chapter
Zoom Webinar -- Duke210 Science Drive
Durham, NC 27708
The Essential Scalia: On the Constitution, the Courts, and the Rule of Law
North Carolina Lawyers Chapters - Online Event
Online Event
Originalism and Trial Courts
Duke Student Chapter
Duke University School of Law210 Science Dr
Durham, NC 27708
The Modern Federalist
Wake Forest Student Chapter
Wake Forest University School of Law1834 Chelsea Street
Winson Salem, NC 27109
Recent Decisions of the Supreme Court of North Carolina
State Courts White Paper
This paper aims to inform North Carolinians about some of the important cases decided in...
Panel Discussion on Judicial Selection in North Carolina
Triangle Lawyers Chapter
Although North Carolina currently elects its judicial officials, various groups are pushing to eliminate judicial...
Panel Discussion on Judicial Selection in North Carolina
Triangle Lawyers Chapter
Although North Carolina currently elects its judicial officials, various groups are pushing to eliminate judicial...
A Return to "the Heady Days"? The Supreme Court Addresses Whether the Bivens Doctrine Should Extend to Employees of Government Contractors in Minneci v. Pollard
Engage Volume 12, Issue 3, November 2011
I. Introduction On November 1, 2011, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Minneci v....
State Court Docket Watch Spring 2011
In an effort to increase dialogue about state court jurisprudence, the Federalist Society presents State...