ND Supreme Court
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Lawyer licenses expire Dec. 31
The State Board of Law Examiners reminds lawyers that 2019 licenses to practice law in North Dakota expire Dec. 31 regardless of when the 2019 license fee was paid. Lawyers should watch their mail for the 2020 billing in the coming weeks and promptly pay the fee by check or money order. -
3 justices will contend for top job on North Dakota Supreme Court
G.F. Herald: "Justices Daniel Crothers, Lisa Fair McEvers and Jon Jensen filed paperwork before the midnight deadline on Wednesday, Nov. 6, to vie for the top position on the five-member court, according to state court administrator Sally Holewa." -
This year, all clerks at the North Dakota Supreme Court are UND Law grads
UND Today: "Katie Carpenter says she has the best job in the world. Carpenter, a recent UND Law grad, is serving as a law clerk with the North Dakota Supreme Court." -
Justices, judges volunteer at Banquet
The Supreme Court justices, district court judges, judicial referees, municipal judges, and a federal judge hosted the Banquet on Nov. 5. The Banquet is a free community dinner served at Trinity Lutheran and hosted by community groups. Here are the photos. -
Order of Adoption
Proposed Amendments to N.D. Sup. Ct. Admin. R. 11 -
Supreme Court opinion: Nov. 1
The Supreme Court has issued a new opinion. -
Supreme Court opinions: Oct. 29
The Supreme Court has issued 17 new opinions. -
Clerk of ND Supreme Court set to retire
KFYR News: "A long serving member of the state Supreme Court is set to retire at the end of the year. Clerk of the Supreme Court Penny Miller has been in her position for nearly 30 years. She's the fourth Supreme Court clerk for the state." -
UND law students argue in front of North Dakota Supreme Court
G.F. Herald: "The power of a good argument and a couple of pairs of leopard shoes helped propel Tatiana Hamilton and Katie Winbauer to a narrow victory in the finals of UND’s intra-school moot court competition." -
UND Law School hosts North Dakota Supreme Court
G.F. Herald: "The North Dakota Supreme Court returned to the University of North Dakota Law School this week for its annual visit, giving students the opportunity to see the state’s highest court in action as it heard four arguments over the course of two days."