No present or formerlegislative employees may be required to disclose any information that theindividual, while employed or retained by the State, may have acquired:
(1) In a standing,select, or conference committee or subcommittee of either house of the GeneralAssembly or a legislative commission;
(2) On the floor ofeither house of the General Assembly, or in any office of a legislator;
(3) As a result ofcommunications that are confidential under G.S. 120‑130 and G.S. 120‑131.
Notwithstanding the provisionsof the preceding sentence, the presiding judge of a court of competentjurisdiction may compel that disclosure, if in his opinion, the same isnecessary to a proper administration of justice. (1983, c. 900, s. 1; 1983(Reg. Sess., 1984), c. 1038, s. 5.)
No present or formerlegislative employees may be required to disclose any information that theindividual, while employed or retained by the State, may have acquired:
(1) In a standing,select, or conference committee or subcommittee of either house of the GeneralAssembly or a legislative commission;
(2) On the floor ofeither house of the General Assembly, or in any office of a legislator;
(3) As a result ofcommunications that are confidential under G.S. 120‑130 and G.S. 120‑131.
Notwithstanding the provisionsof the preceding sentence, the presiding judge of a court of competentjurisdiction may compel that disclosure, if in his opinion, the same isnecessary to a proper administration of justice. (1983, c. 900, s. 1; 1983(Reg. Sess., 1984), c. 1038, s. 5.)
No present or formerlegislative employees may be required to disclose any information that theindividual, while employed or retained by the State, may have acquired:
(1) In a standing,select, or conference committee or subcommittee of either house of the GeneralAssembly or a legislative commission;
(2) On the floor ofeither house of the General Assembly, or in any office of a legislator;
(3) As a result ofcommunications that are confidential under G.S. 120‑130 and G.S. 120‑131.
Notwithstanding the provisionsof the preceding sentence, the presiding judge of a court of competentjurisdiction may compel that disclosure, if in his opinion, the same isnecessary to a proper administration of justice. (1983, c. 900, s. 1; 1983(Reg. Sess., 1984), c. 1038, s. 5.)
