Opinions
On this page, you can search and view the Supreme Court’s opinions. If you wish to review the docket or documents filed in a matter, please go to the Court’s public portal search page.
2761 - 2770 of 12364 results
Schmidt v. Levi
2016 ND 80
Highlight: North Dakota's implied consent and criminal refusal laws are constitutional. |
City of Fargo v. Rakowski
2016 ND 79
Highlight: A city has discretion to decide how to implement laws that promote public safety. |
Everett v. State
2016 ND 78
Highlight: An application for post-conviction relief must be filed within two years of the date the conviction becomes final, unless an exception applies. |
Gillmore v. Levi
2016 ND 77
Highlight: Whether a driver has voluntarily consented to field sobriety testing is not an issue for consideration in an administrative proceeding to suspend driving privileges. |
Larson v. Larson
2016 ND 76
Highlight: A district court may modify primary residential responsibility if it finds: (1) a material change in circumstances has occurred; and (2) a modification is necessary to serve the child's best interests. |
State v. Peltier
2016 ND 75 Highlight: Admitting evidence of sexual history for impeachment for a prior inconsistent statement requires an inconsistent statement. |
Lumley, et al. v. Kapusta
2016 ND 74
Highlight: The existence of an oral contract and its terms are questions of fact that will not be overturned on appeal unless they are clearly erroneous. |
Capital Electric Cooperative, Inc. v. N.D. Public Service Commission, et al.
2016 ND 73
Highlight: Appellate review of Commission findings of fact is limited to whether a reasoning mind reasonably could have determined that the factual conclusions reached were proven by the weight of the evidence from the entire record. |
State v. O'Connor
2016 ND 72 Highlight: If a law enforcement officer fails to provide a defendant a complete chemical test implied consent advisory after the defendant's arrest and before his submission to the chemical test, the result is inadmissible in any criminal or administrative proceeding under the implied consent laws. |
Rath v. Rath
2016 ND 71
Highlight: Due process dictates a decision to deviate from standard trial practices requires more than conclusory justifications. |