Here, the trial court's order does not determine any of the issues and only deals with the vacation of a temporary order. This Court has noted that an appeal from a temporary domestic violence protective order is interlocutory. Indeed, this Court has consistently looked unfavorably on an appeal from this type of interim order in the domestic context. 62 N.C. App. The trial court's vacation of its order did not involve a dismissal of either party's action.
All claims filed by both parties still remain intact and undecided.
Therefore, this appeal is interlocutory. We note that plaintiff has not addressed the appealability of this order. This case is best left until the trial court deals with the issues in controversy. In order to maintain the policy of discouraging fragmentary appeals, we conclude that the present appeal does not affect a substantial right and that plaintiff's rights will be adequately protected by an appeal timely taken from the final . . . Finally, we want to make clear that our holding here is not a ratification of Judge Blackwell's order or his actions in considering this case.