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Supreme Court re-enters debate on money in politics by vacating decision on Alaska contribution limits
USA Today: "The Supreme Court re-entered the national debate over the influence of money in politics Monday by vacating a lower court decision that upheld Alaska's low campaign contribution limits." -
U.S. District Court sets naturalization ceremony for April 23
News Release: "The United States District Court for the District of North Dakota announces that a ceremony for the naturalization of new citizens will be held in Fargo on Tuesday, April 23, 2019, at 11:00 a.m." -
Great Falls court officials hold Hollywood myths in contempt
Great Falls Tribune: "Tom Cruise and Jack Nicholson yelling at each other over the objections of another attorney and the judge in 'A Few Good Men' might make for a dramatic movie scene, but it bears little resemblance to what goes on in a real-life courtroom." -
U.S. District Court sets naturalization ceremony for December 12
News Release: "The United States District Court for the District of North Dakota announces two ceremonies for the naturalization of new citizens will be held in Fargo on Tuesday, Tuesday, December 12, 2023, at 9:00am, at 11:00 a.m." -
Absey honored for years of service to courts
Grand Forks County Clerk of Court Rebecca Absey was recognized at a Jan. 5 retirement celebration for more than 40 years of service with the court system. -
Judge Traynor takes seat on U.S. District Court bench
On Jan. 13, President Donald J. Trump signed the commission formally appointing Daniel Mack Traynor as United States District Judge for the District of North Dakota. North Dakota Supreme Court Justice Gerald VandeWalle gave the oath of office to Judge Traynor. -
Supreme Court seeks law clerk applicants for 2021-2022 term
The Supreme Court is seeking applications from second year law students for five law clerk positions for the 2021-2022 term. Applications must be postmarked by Monday, July 13, 2020. -
A job announcement for a part-time Juvenile Court Youth Coordinator in Williston has been posted.
A job announcement for a part-time Juvenile Court Youth Coordinator in Williston has been posted. -
Joint Procedure Committee Meeting
Scheduled on Thursday, November 20, 1969 @ 9:00 AM...more
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Courts close across state Oct. 10 due to weather
The Benson, Cavalier, Eddy, Grant, Logan, McIntosh, Pembina, Rolette, Towner and Wells County courthouses are closed today as is the Kidder County Clerk of Court's Office. Court proceedings today at the Mountrail County Courthouse in Stanley have been canceled in anticipation of poor weather. -
The Supreme Court at Dickinson Trinity - The Feb. 19, 2008, photos
The Supreme Court traveled to Dickinson Feb. 19 to meet with students at Trinity High School and to hear oral arguments in a case -
Daniel Traynor nomination to U.S. District Court for North Dakota advances
G.F. Herald: "The U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee has voted to advance the nomination of Devils Lake attorney Daniel Traynor to be U.S. District Judge for North Dakota. President Donald Trump nominated Traynor for the position in August after it was vacated by semi-retired Judge Daniel Hovland." -
U.S. District Court to hold naturalization ceremony Dec. 11
The United States District Court for the District of North Dakota will hold a ceremony for the naturalization of new citizens in Fargo on Wednesday, Dec. 11, at 11 a.m. -
State Court Administrator announces interest rate on judgments for 2020
The State Court Administrator is required by law to set the interest rate on judgements annually. For judgments entered in 2020, the interest rate will be 8 percent. -
U.S. District Court sets naturalization ceremony for September 24, 2024 in Fargo
The United States District Court for the District of North Dakota announces three ceremonies for the naturalization of new citizens will be held in Fargo on Tuesday, September 24, 2024 -
Associate Justice Elena Kagan says U.S. Supreme Court not partisan, despite current political climate
Denver Post: "At a time when partisan politics seem to have taken hold of the country, U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Elena Kagan believes that the country’s highest court remains independent." -
Self-help forms to be out soon for requesting redactions of private info in court records
Bismarck Tribune: "Self-help forms and instructions are set to be available [this] week for people to request redactions of private information from North Dakota court records." -
Court statement on proposed N.D. Sup. Ct. Admin. Order 33 - Emergency Jury Selection Plan
On June 3, the Supreme Court issued a notice providing an opportunity for public comment on recommendations for a jury selection plan to be used upon resuming jury trials during the COVID-19 pandemic. -
Job Announcement - Legal Assistant I
A job announcement for a Legal Assistant with the Burleigh County State’s Attorney’s office in Bismarck has been posted. -
U.S.: Supreme Court appears ready to let cross stand but struggles with church-state test
NPR News: "The U.S. Supreme Court appeared ready to let stand a 40-foot cross on public land in Maryland, but the justices struggled to come up with a test to clarify the separation of church and state in this country." -
U.S.: Sandra Day O'Connor reflects on life before, during and after the Supreme Court
CNN: "A new biography of the first woman on the Supreme Court details Justice Sandra Day O'Connor's agonizing struggle with her husband's dementia in the years before she retired and her later angst as she watched the court lunge rightward and faced her own declining health." -
U.S.: Justice Breyer's warning and other things we learned at the Supreme Court Monday
CNN: "As the Supreme Court rounds the final turns of the term, Justice Stephen Breyer seemed to launch a warning towards his conservative colleagues in an opinion released Monday. Be very careful before you overturn precedent, he said." -
Abortion restrictions? Partisan election maps? Same-sex wedding cakes? Supreme Court has heard it all before
USA Today: "Same-sex wedding cakes are on the menu at the Supreme Court. Again. So are partisan election maps. And naughty trademarks. And an abortion restriction the high court struck down three years ago." -
Griggs clerk office closed Tuesday morning
The Clerk of Court and Recorder's Office in Griggs County will be closed from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. today, Oct. 20. -
Courthouses to close Dec. 31
The Supreme Court and county courthouses across the state will be closed Dec. 31 in observance of the New Year's Day holiday. -
Courthouses to close for King holiday
The Supreme Court and county courthouses across the state will be closed Monday, Jan. 17, for Martin Luther King Day. -
Courthouses to close for holiday
The Supreme Court and county courthouses across the state will be closed Monday, Feb. 21, for Presidents' Day. -
Courthouses to close for holiday
The Supreme Court and county courthouses across the state will be closed April 15 for the Good Friday holiday. -
Courthouses to close for holiday
The Supreme Court and county courthouses across the state will be closed Monday, July 4, for the Independence Day holiday. -
Dickey, Logan clerk's offices closed Oct. 21
The Dickey and Logan County Clerk of Court’s offices will be closed on Friday, Oct. 21. -
Courthouses closed for Veterans' Day
The Supreme Court and county courthouses across the state will be closed Friday, Nov. 11, for Veterans' Day. -
Courthouses closed for New Year's holiday
The Supreme Court and county courthouses across the state will be closed Monday, Jan. 2, for the New Year's holiday. -
Courthouses closed for Martin Luther King Day
The Supreme Court and county courthouses across the state will be closed Monday, Jan. 16, for the Martin Luther King Day holiday. -
Courthouses to close for Memorial Day
The Supreme Court and county courthouses across the state will be closed Monday, May 29, for Memorial Day. -
Courthouses closed for Martin Luther King Day
The Supreme Court and county courthouses across the state will be closed Monday, Jan. 15, for the Martin Luther King Day holiday. -
Montana court reverses $35 million child abuse verdict against Jehovah's Witnesses
NPR News: "The Montana Supreme Court has reversed a $35 million judgment against Jehovah's Witnesses for failing to report child sexual abuse." -
Some Minnesota criminal defense attorneys say state court system 'unfair' during COVID-19 restrictions
KSTP News: "A group of private Minnesota criminal defense attorneys asked the chief justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court to allow them to have the same remote access to computer court files as prosecutors and judges, but the group's request was denied." -
U.S.: Pandemic lawsuits from voters, worshipers, prisoners meet roadblock at Supreme Court
USA Today: "The coronavirus pandemic has fueled an outbreak of lawsuits from voters, church worshipers, prisoners and others challenging public health policies, but the Supreme Court is proving to be a roadblock." -
SD high court rules against Rapid City woman in same-sex benefits case
Rapid City Journal/AP: "South Dakota's Supreme Court ruled this week against a retired police official seeking state retirement system survivor benefits after her wife, a former police captain, died of cancer." -
South Dakota Supreme Court says man convicted of murder doesn't need new jury trial
Sioux Falls Argus Leader: "A Sioux Falls man appealing multiple aspects of his 2016 jury trial that landed him a second-degree murder conviction and life in prison won't be getting a new trial, the South Dakota Supreme Court said this week." -
SD Supreme Court says insurance provider must pay in death of Rapid City moped driver
KELO News: "The South Dakota Supreme Court has issued a decision in the death of a moped driver that could affect state laws on underinsured motorists coverage." -
SD Supreme Court to decide country musician, others' liability for unpaid debts to investors
Dickinson Press: "In the latest development of a Chinese investing group's court battle for repayment, the South Dakota Supreme Court is set to decide whether individual loan guarantors -- including country musician Kenneth 'Big Kenny' Alphin -- are personally liable for over $32.5 million in unpaid loans." -
U.S.: Supreme Court scholars’ new paper sparks debate over influence of blogs, podcasts
Reuters: "Law professors Jeffrey Fisher of Stanford and Allison Orr Larsen of William & Mary have spent the last couple of years studying the rise of blogs, podcasts and social media dedicated to litigation at the U.S. Supreme Court. They know as well as anyone how quickly new ideas about the court are picked up and chewed over." -
U.S.: Blackbeard's famed pirate ship, grounded three centuries ago, sails toward Supreme Court
USA Today: "The Supreme Court is digging into a dispute over a sunken pirate ship captained three centuries ago by the legendary pirate Blackbeard. The case, to be heard in the court's next term beginning in October, pits North Carolina against a video production company documenting the salvaging of the shipwreck." -
Parents can be sued for false claims against high school coaches, Minnesota high court rules
Minneapolis Star Tribune: "Parents who criticize or trash talk their kids’ public high school coaches don’t have legal protection to make false claims, according to a groundbreaking ruling issued Wednesday by the Minnesota Supreme Court." -
Chief Justice Gilbertson provides an inside look at South Dakota’s Supreme Court
KELO News: "Chief Justice David Gilbertson answered questions from KELOLAND Capitol News Bureau reporter Bob Mercer in Pierre about how the South Dakota Supreme Court decides to hear cases and the related topic of the roles that law clerks play in the court’s processes." -
North Dakota chief justice won't seek another term at the helm, but will stay on state's high court
G.F. Herald: "The chief justice of the North Dakota Supreme Court said Thursday, Sept. 26, that he won't seek reappointment to the post he's held since 1993 but will stay on the court for the 'immediate future.'" -
Job Announcement - Legal Assistant
A job announcement for a Legal Assistant with the Burleigh County State’s Attorney’s office in Bismarck has been posted. -
Order of Adoption
Petition Regarding Richland County Treatment Court -
Court Facilities Improvement Advisory Committee Meeting
Scheduled on Thursday, February 19, 2009 @ 10:00 AM...more
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Courthouses closed due to weather
The courthouses in Dunn, McLean, Ransom, Rolette, Sargent and Wells counties are closed today. Sioux and Stark counties are closed today and Wednesday. The LaMoure County Clerk of Court's office and the Kidder and Logan County courthouses closed at noon today, Dickey County closed at 1 p.m., Billings County closed at 1:30 p.m. MST, Traill County will be closing at 3:30 p.m. and Barnes County will be closing at 4 p.m. -
Courthouses to close for New Year's holiday
The Supreme Court and county courthouses across the state will be closed Monday, Jan. 1, for the New Year's holiday. Several courthouses will close early on Friday, December 29 or Tuesday, January 2, but some courthouse services will be available. -
New ruling means Supreme Court dodges Obamacare showdown, but legal fight rolls on
CNN: "After a long-awaited ruling from a US appeals court on the fate of the Affordable Care Act, this much is clear: the wait will only be longer, and uncertainty over the future of the law that provided new coverage for millions of Americans will only linger." -
U.S. Supreme Court’s closure could be first disease-related shuttering in a century
SCOTUSblog: "On Thursday, the Supreme Court announced that it would close its doors to the public 'until further notice' '[o]ut of concern for the health and safety of the public and Supreme Court employees.'" -
U.S.: Lawyers get ready for first-ever Supreme Court oral arguments by phone
NBC News: "The Supreme Court’s announcement this week that it will hold oral arguments via teleconference for the first time in its history has a small group of America’s top attorneys prepping for the most important phone calls of their careers." -
James M. Hanley
James M. Hanley
District Court Judge
Chambers:
Appointed in 1915 -
Clemens F. Kelsch
Clemens F. Kelsch
District Court Judge
Chambers:
Appointed in 1962 -
Jessica Binder Biographical Information
Here is some biographical information about South Central Judicial District judge applicant Jessica Binder. -
Job Announcement - Legal Assistant
A job announcement for two Legal Assistants with the Burleigh County State's Attorney's office in Bismarck has been posted. -
Job Announcement - Legal Assistant I
A job announcement has been created for a Legal Assistant I with the Burleigh County State's Attorney Office in Bismarck -
U.S. District Court for the District of North Dakota Raises Awareness of Scams Targeting Potential Jurors
The U.S. District Court for the District of North Dakota Seeks to Raises Awareness of Recent Scams Targeting Potential Jurors -
Kay Braget retirement party set for May 7
A retirement party for Pembina County Clerk of Court Kay Braget will be held May 7 at the Pembina County courthouse. -
North Dakota Supreme Court to hear four oral arguments at UND Law School
UND News Release: "The North Dakota Supreme Court will hear four oral arguments and judge the internal fall Moot Court student competition final argument at the University of North Dakota School of Law on October 30-31, 2019." -
Jensen ready to get to work as new North Dakota Supreme Court chief justice
Bismarck Tribune: "Jon Jensen likes the courtroom. That's a good trait for the new chief justice of North Dakota's Supreme Court." -
2017-19 revenues by County
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Standing Order Rolette County
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Rolette County Rescinded
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LaMoure County Application
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Rolette County Application
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RULE 6.5 - NONPROFIT AND COURT-ANNEXED LIMITED LEGAL SERVICES PROGRAMS
Category:North Dakota Rules of Professional Conduct -
Montana Supreme Court explains 2018 ruling in Bullock's easement case against Fox
Helena Independent Record: "The Montana Supreme Court’s 2018 ruling in a conservation easement case that pitted Gov. Steve Bullock against Attorney General Tim Fox came down to the definition of the word 'acquire.'" -
U.S.: Supreme Court sees 2 similar death penalty questions very differently
Wyoming Public Media: "Two Supreme Court decisions just hours before a scheduled execution. Two decisions just seven weeks apart. Two decisions on the same issue. Except that in one, a Muslim was put to death without his imam allowed with him in the execution chamber, and in the other, a Buddhist's execution was temporarily halted because his Buddhist minister was denied the same right." -
SD Supreme Court takes up case lawyer says could be 'absolute destruction' of tribal sovereign immunity
Rapid City Journal: "A former school principal is alleging he was wrongfully terminated from his job in a South Dakota Supreme Court case that one lawyer said could be an 'absolute destruction' of tribal nations' sovereign immunity." -
Minn.: Appeals court rules MN School of Business, Globe U must repay high-interest loans
MPR News: "The Minnesota Court of Appeals has ruled that Globe University and the Minnesota School of Business must pay back students who took out millions of dollars in high-interest loans." -
U.S.: Can states change the electoral college ahead of 2020? Supreme Court may have to decide
Los Angeles Times: "Heading into what looks to be a hard-fought presidential election, the Supreme Court will likely be asked to resolve a lingering but fundamental question about the creaky, little-understood electoral college system adopted in 1787." -
U.S.: 8 religion-related cases to watch when the Supreme Court is back in session
Deseret News: "Religious liberty advocates are gearing up for a big year at the Supreme Court, which will be back in session on Oct. 7. Justices have already agreed to hear four faith-related cases on LGBTQ rights and religious schooling." -
Administrative Rule 55 - INCOME TAX RETURN SETOFF FOR UNPAID COURT-ORDERED FINES, FEES, AND COSTS
Category:North Dakota Supreme Court Administrative Rules -
Administrative Rule 6.1 - ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS
Category:North Dakota Supreme Court Administrative Rules -
U.S.: Supreme Court is divided over gay, transgender job bias in civil rights case
USA Today: "The Supreme Court appeared deeply divided Tuesday on a major civil rights question: whether gay and transgender people are covered by a federal law barring employment discrimination on the basis of sex." -
U.S.: Supreme Court takes up teen’s life-without-parole case
Courthouse News Service: "Taking up the case of a 15-year-old who killed his grandfather, the Supreme Court agreed Monday to decide whether a juvenile must be ruled 'permanently incorrigible' to get a life sentence without parole." -
Smooth sailing in U.S. Supreme Court's first teleconference case; Thomas joins fray
Reuters: "The first U.S. Supreme Court arguments conducted by teleconference - a break from tradition due to the coronavirus pandemic - played out smoothly on Monday." -
After 7 years, Indiana returns seized Land Rover in landmark Supreme Court case
Forbes: "When Indiana law enforcement seized Tyson Timbs’ Land Rover seven years ago, he had no idea his car would become a vehicle that would jump-start part of the Bill of Rights." -
North Dakota Supreme Court justice recovering from COVID-19: 'Be careful and stay safe'
Bismarck Tribune: "North Dakota's longest-serving Supreme Court justice could be released this week from the hospital while still recovering from COVID-19." -
Court Facilities Improvement Advisory Committee Meeting
Scheduled on Friday, January 28, 2011 @ 10:00 AM...more
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U.S.: Ex-Marine, professor, MLB draft pick among high court clerks
Associated Press: "A former Marine who deployed twice to Afghanistan. A patent law professor. A woman who’s blind. Two Rhodes scholars. They’re among the lawyers starting work this summer as law clerks at the Supreme Court." -
U.S.: Supreme Court Associate Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, at 86, dreams of serving many more years
USA Today: "Supreme Court Associate Justice and liberal icon Ruth Bader Ginsburg has a message for friends and foes alike: She hopes to serve many more years." -
U.S.: Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch decries lack of access to justice for many Americans
USA Today: "Lawyers cost too much. Getting to trial takes too long. Juries promised by the Constitution are rarely used. And just try counting all the criminal laws on the books." -
U.S.: Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg reflects on Supreme Court’s unchanging 'collegiality'
UChicago News: "After more than a quarter of a century on the United States Supreme Court, what hasn’t changed for Ruth Bader Ginsburg are her cordial relationships with her fellow justices." -
U.S.: Supreme Court refuses to consider cities' efforts to prosecute the homeless for sleeping outside
USA Today: "The Supreme Court refused Monday to consider whether state and local governments can make it a crime for homeless people to sleep outside." -
Inmate waiting 40 years finally gets appeal hearing. But COVID-19 may shut down court
Charlotte Observer: "More than halfway through an 80-year sentence for a rape he says he didn’t commit, Ronnie Long has received what may be his last best chance for freedom: a hearing before the full Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals." -
State panel begins steps in nominating a new justice for the South Dakota Supreme Court
KELO News: "State law requires that South Dakota Supreme Court Chief Justice David Gilbertson must retire no later than January 5, 2021." -
Job Announcement - Legal Assistant
A job announcement for a Legal Assistant I with the Burleigh County State’s Attorney’s office in Bismarck has been posted. -
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Hoffert honored for 42 years service to the courts
Towner County Clerk of Court Jolene Hoffert is retiring Dec. 17 after more than 42 years with the court system. -
Montana Supreme Court orders new trial for Helena man found guilty after using truck, boat to stop high-speed chase
KTVH News: "The Montana Supreme Court has ordered a new trial in the case of a Helena man who was found guilty of misdemeanor charges after he used his truck and boat to stop a high-speed chase." -
North Dakota Court computer systems unavailable due to planned maintenance on Friday evening, Oct. 27th starting at 6:30 pm Central Time
North Dakota Court computer systems will be unavailable due to planned maintenance on Friday, October 27th starting at 6:30 pm Central Time for approximately two hours. -
Judicial Vacancy - South Central Judicial District
In the Matter of the Judicial Vacancy in District Judgeship No. 3 in the Chamber at Mandan, North Dakota, South Central Judicial District -
Judicial Vacancy - South Central Judicial District
In the Matter of the Judicial Vacancy in District Judgeship No. 3 in the Chamber at Mandan, North Dakota, South Central Judicial District -
Court of Appeals
The Court of Appeals was established in 1987 to assist the Supreme Court in managing its workload.
Since it was established, the Court of Appeals has written opinions disposing of 9 … more
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