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.
901 - 1000 of 12358 results
State v. Pendleton
2022 ND 149 |
Bolinske v. Sandstrom, et al.
2022 ND 148
Highlight: A person bringing a claim against the state or a state employee for an injury shall present to the director of the office of management and budget within 180 days after the alleged injury is discovered or reasonably should have been discovered a written notice of claim as provided by statute. The district court lacks subject matter jurisdiction absent a timely filing of a notice of claim. |
Bolinske v. Sandstrom, et al.
2022 ND 148 |
Bridges v. State (consolidated w/20220078, 20220079 & 20220086)
2022 ND 147
Highlight: A district court may summarily dispose of an application for postconviction relief if there is no genuine issue of material fact and the moving party is entitled to judgment as a matter of law. |
Bridges v. State (consolidated w/20220078, 20220079 & 20220086)
2022 ND 147 |
Disciplinary Board v. Baird (consolidated w/ 20210329-20210330)
2022 ND 146
Highlight: A lawyer violates N.D.R. Prof. Conduct 1.3 by failing to act with reasonable diligence and promptness. |
Lovro v. City of Finley
2022 ND 145
Highlight: A party may not merely recite conclusory general allegations that additional discovery is needed. |
Lovro v. City of Finley
2022 ND 145 |
State v. Anderson
2022 ND 144 Highlight: An issue must be ripe for review for the court to adjudicate it, and an issue is not ripe for review if it depends on future contingencies which may or may not occur. |
State v. Anderson
2022 ND 144 |
State v. Greff
2022 ND 143 Highlight: A district court’s restitution order is summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(2). |
State v. Greff
2022 ND 143 |
State v. Koon
2022 ND 142 Highlight: A criminal judgment entered after a jury found the defendant guilty of reckless endangerment and unlawful possession of a firearm is summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(3). |
State v. Koon
2022 ND 142 |
Interest of Skorick
2022 ND 141
Highlight: To determine whether an individual has serious difficulty in controlling behavior, all relevant conduct may be considered. |
Interest of Skorick
2022 ND 141 |
Allery v. Whitebull
2022 ND 140
Highlight: Greater liberty should be used when considering an N.D.R.Civ.P. 60(b) motion for relief from a judgment when the matter involves a default judgment rather than a judgment on the merits. |
Allery v. Whitebull
2022 ND 140 |
Norberg v. Norberg, et al.
2022 ND 139 Highlight: When the district court fails to adequately explain the legal basis for its decision, appellate review of the decision is not possible and remand is appropriate. |
Norberg v. Norberg, et al.
2022 ND 139 |
Mbulu v. State
2022 ND 138
Highlight: A party opposing a motion to summarily dismiss a claim for post-conviction relief is entitled to all reasonable inferences and is entitled to an evidentiary hearing if a reasonable inference raises a genuine issue of material fact. |
Mbulu v. State
2022 ND 138 |
Baker v. Erickson
2022 ND 137 Highlight: A tribal court restraining order is not entitled to full faith and credit in North Dakota state courts if the tribal court did not have personal or subject matter jurisdiction over the parties or matter. |
Baker v. Erickson
2022 ND 137 |
Berdahl v. Berdahl
2022 ND 136
Highlight: A district court’s valuations of marital property are not clearly erroneous if they are within the range of evidence, and the value the court gives to marital property depends on the evidence presented. |
Berdahl v. Berdahl
2022 ND 136 |
Hanson v. NDDOT
2022 ND 135
Highlight: A Department of Transportation hearing officer’s decision to admit or exclude evidence will be reversed on appeal only if the hearing officer abused her discretion. |
Hanson v. NDDOT
2022 ND 135 |
State v. Piker
2022 ND 134
Highlight: District courts “shall take into account the reasonable damages sustained by the victim or victims of the criminal offense, which damages are limited to those directly related to the criminal offense and expenses actually incurred as a direct result of the defendant’s criminal action” in determining restitution amounts. |
State v. Piker
2022 ND 134 |
Interest of T.E. (CONFIDENTIAL)
2022 ND 133 Highlight: A district court’s orders for hospitalization and involuntary treatment with medication are summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(2). |
Interest of T.E. (CONFIDENTIAL)
2022 ND 133 |
State v. Dearinger
2022 ND 132
Highlight: The probable cause showing required at a preliminary hearing is a minimal burden of proof. |
State v. Dearinger
2022 ND 132 |
Interest of A.P. (CONFIDENTIAL) (consolidated w/ 20220130 & 20220131)
2022 ND 131 Highlight: Juvenile court orders terminating parental rights are summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(2) and (4). |
Interest of A.P. (CONFIDENTIAL) (consolidated w/ 20220130 & 20220131)
2022 ND 131 |
State v. Johansen
2022 ND 130 Highlight: A criminal judgment entered after the trial court found the defendant guilty of disorderly conduct is summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(3). |
State v. Johansen
2022 ND 130 |
State v. Taylor
2022 ND 129 Highlight: Except for a clerical error, an amended criminal judgment is summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(2) and (4), and remanded to correct the error. |
State v. Taylor
2022 ND 129 |
State v. Pulkrabek
2022 ND 128
Highlight: When the defendant does not raise a public challenge to any of the violations he asserts on appeal, this Court concludes any potential error should be treated as a forfeited error, subject to a review as an obvious error under N.D.R.Crim.P. 52(b). |
State v. Pulkrabek
2022 ND 128 |
Interest of A.G. (CONFIDENTIAL) (consolidated w/20210346)
2022 ND 127 Highlight: A juvenile court order finding two children to be in need of protection is summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(2). |
Interest of A.G. (CONFIDENTIAL) (consolidated w/20210346)
2022 ND 127 |
State v. Thomas
2022 ND 126
Highlight: A district court has broad discretion in admitting or excluding evidence at trial. |
State v. Thomas
2022 ND 126 |
State v. Bradshaw
2022 ND 125
Highlight: An issue not properly preserved for appeal is limited to whether the alleged error constitutes obvious error affecting substantial rights. |
State v. Bradshaw
2022 ND 125 |
Quamme v. Quamme
2022 ND 124 |
Quamme v. Quamme
2022 ND 124
Highlight: An appellate court’s jurisdiction generally attaches upon the filing of a notice of appeal and is not relinquished until the court issues its mandate. |
Interest of A.C. (CONFIDENTIAL)
2022 ND 123
Highlight: While this Court defers to a tribe on its membership determinations, without consistent and clear factual findings supporting the application of ICWA and North Dakota heightened review for Indian families, this Court is unable to determine the father’s issues on appeal. |
Interest of A.C. (CONFIDENTIAL)
2022 ND 123 |
Lehnerz, et al. v. Christopher
2022 ND 122
Highlight: A disorderly conduct restraining order is reviewed for an abuse of discretion. |
Lehnerz, et al. v. Christopher
2022 ND 122 |
State v. Frohlich
2022 ND 121 |
State v. Frohlich
2022 ND 121 Highlight: A criminal judgment entered after a jury found a defendant guilty of gross sexual imposition is summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(2). |
State v. Tergesen
2022 ND 120 Highlight: A district court’s restitution order is summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(2) and (4). |
State v. Tergesen
2022 ND 120 |
Blue Appaloosa v. NDIC
2022 ND 119
Highlight: The Industrial Commission’s jurisdiction does not depend solely on the filing of an application, but instead on the jurisdictional fact of intent. The Commission has the authority and duty to investigate potential violations of its regulations, including a failure to obtain a permit or file a bond. |
Blue Appaloosa v. NDIC
2022 ND 119 |
Larson v. WSI
2022 ND 118
Highlight: An appellant must satisfy statutory requirements for perfecting an appeal to the district court from an administrative agency decision for the court to have subject matter jurisdiction. |
Larson v. WSI
2022 ND 118 |
Gonzalez v. State
2022 ND 117
Highlight: Post-judgment motions following a judgment denying post-conviction relief will be treated as another application for post-conviction relief. |
Gonzalez v. State
2022 ND 117 |
Wickham v. State
2022 ND 116
Highlight: A comment on a defendant’s post-arrest silence is an improper comment on the right to remain silent in violation of the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments of the United States Constitution. |
Wickham v. State
2022 ND 116 |
Schaff v. State
2022 ND 115 Highlight: An order denying post-conviction relief is summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(2). |
Schaff v. State
2022 ND 115 |
Atkins v. State
2022 ND 114 Highlight: An order denying an application for postconviction relief and a pre-filing order under N.D. Sup. Ct. Admin. R. 58 concluding the applicant is a vexatious litigant are summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(4) and (7). |
Atkins v. State
2022 ND 114 |
Schmitz v. State Board of Chiropractic Examiners
2022 ND 113
Highlight: A formal, evidentiary hearing is required whenever an administrative agency acts in a quasi-judicial capacity unless the parties either agree otherwise or there is no dispute of a material fact. |
Schmitz v. State Board of Chiropractic Examiners
2022 ND 113 |
State v. Kelly (consolidated w/ 20210350)
2022 ND 112 Highlight: Criminal judgments entered after the defendant pleaded guilty to driving under the influence, fourth or greater offense, are summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(7) and (8). |
State v. Kelly (consolidated w/ 20210350)
2022 ND 112 |
West Dakota Oil v. Kathrein Trucking, et al.
2022 ND 111
Highlight: The owner of a limited liability company generally is not liable for the company’s debts, obligations, or other liabilities. |
West Dakota Oil v. Kathrein Trucking, et al.
2022 ND 111 |
Anderson v. Spitzer, et al.
2022 ND 110
Highlight: A district court may modify residential responsibility if it finds a material change in circumstances and modification is necessary to serve the best interests of the child. |
Anderson v. Spitzer, et al.
2022 ND 110 |
In the Matter of the Adoption of K.M.T. (CONFIDENTIAL)
2022 ND 109
Highlight: Parental rights may be terminated upon a finding of abandonment. |
In the Matter of the Adoption of K.M.T. (CONFIDENTIAL)
2022 ND 109 |
Matter of Didier
2022 ND 108 Highlight: A district court’s order denying an application for discharge from civil commitment as a sexually dangerous individual is summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(2). |
Matter of Didier
2022 ND 108 |
State v. Landrus
2022 ND 107
Highlight: This Court may consider an obvious error that affects substantial rights. |
State v. Landrus
2022 ND 107 |
State v. Yellow Hammer
2022 ND 106 Highlight: Future medical expenses may be awarded as restitution to a crime victim if the amount can be ascertained from the evidence presented at a restitution hearing. |
State v. Yellow Hammer
2022 ND 106 |
Rath v. Rath, et al.
2022 ND 105
Highlight: A district court has broad discretion on evidentiary matters and over the conduct of a hearing. A ruling on a motion in limine is reviewed under the abuse of discretion standard. |
Rath v. Rath, et al.
2022 ND 105 |
Toman Engineering Co. v. Koch Construction, et al.
2022 ND 104
Highlight: The district court may exercise its inherent power to sanction when a party violates the duty to preserve evidence and destroys evidence relevant to the lawsuit. |
Toman Engineering Co. v. Koch Construction, et al.
2022 ND 104 |
Matter of Shane Lance Yates
2022 ND 103 Highlight: District court orders denying petitions for name changes and requests for evidentiary hearings are summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(7). |
Matter of Shane Lance Yates
2022 ND 103 |
Matter of Amy Jo Yates
2022 ND 103 Highlight: District court orders denying petitions for name changes and requests for evidentiary hearings are summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(7). |
Matter of Amy Jo Yates
2022 ND 103 |
State v. Rodriguez
2022 ND 102
Highlight: A district court’s dismissal of a criminal information is reviewed for an abuse of discretion. |
State v. Rodriguez
2022 ND 102 |
State v. Benter
2022 ND 101
Highlight: To represent oneself, a criminal defendant must voluntarily, knowingly, and intelligently waive the right to counsel. |
State v. Benter
2022 ND 101 |
State v. Koval
2022 ND 100 Highlight: When a party challenges an underlying order prohibiting contact in a proceeding for violating that order, the challenge constitutes an impermissible collateral attack on the underlying order. |
State v. Koval
2022 ND 100 |