General News
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Reminder: Supreme Court continuing education series Friday, Oct. 15
The Supreme Court will hold an education seminar Friday, Oct. 15 from 12-1 p.m. CDT on appellate briefs and arguments. -
Supreme Court continues livestreaming oral argument
On Aug. 23, the Supreme Court invited public input on continued livestreaming of audio and video of oral arguments. Thank you to all who submitted comments. The Supreme Court considered the comments and will continue livestreaming oral argument. -
Court system to present educational seminars
The 2021 Fall Seminar Series begins Nov. 3 and will focus on understanding dementia and diminished capacity. There is no cost to attend but preregistration is required. Sessions will be presented by Zoom and are approved for two hours of CLE credit each. -
Supreme Court names law clerks for 2022-2023 term
The Supreme Court has selected five people to serve a one-year clerkship beginning Aug. 1, 2022. They are: Austin Artz, Minot, Claire Hoplin, Grand Forks, Krista Christopherson, Mandan, Samantha Schmidt, Harwood, and Rainey Selvig, Jamestown. -
Chief Justice Jensen to co-chair law dean search
Chief Justice Jon Jensen and Amy Henley, dean of the UND Nistler College of Business & Public Administration, will co-chair a national search for the next UND law dean. -
36 new attorneys admitted to N.D. bar
Thirty-six new lawyers were admitted to the North Dakota bar during a ceremony on Sept. 29 at the state capitol building. -
Reminder: Supreme Court continuing education series Friday
The Supreme Court will hold an education seminar Friday, Sept. 17 from 12-1 p.m. CDT on format and filing. The seminar is open to anyone interested in appellate document format and filing. -
July 2021 bar examination results released
The State Board of Law Examiners have announced the results of the July 2021 bar examination. Of the 65 applicants who sat for the bar examination in Bismarck, 42 applicants achieved a passing score. -
Supreme Court seeking input on livestreamed oral argument
Currently, the Supreme Court offers oral argument in-person and by reliable electronic means. The Court is seeking public input on the continued livestreaming of oral argument audio and video. -
Law library offers guide to legislative history research
The Supreme Court Law Library has put together a quick guide to conducting research into legislative history.