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.
1691 - 1700 of 12359 results
State v. Benson
2020 ND 43 Highlight: A district court judgment is summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(2), (4), and (7). |
Stevenson v. Biffert
2020 ND 42
Highlight: This Court does not reweigh the evidence or reassess the credibility of witnesses in a primary residential responsibility case. |
State v. Gratton
2020 ND 41 Highlight: Having a marital property interest in a vehicle does not prevent an individual from being prosecuted for theft of the vehicle. A district court’s authority to weigh evidence and assess credibility of witnesses at a preliminary hearing is limited. |
Vetter v. Vetter
2020 ND 40 |
Ouradnik v. N.D. Dep't of Transportation
2020 ND 39
Highlight: The district court erred by reversing the administrative hearing officer’s decision based on an issue that was not preserved for review. |
State v. Sah
2020 ND 38 Highlight: If a defendant moves for a new trial, the defendant is limited on appeal to the grounds presented to the district court in the motion. If the defendant does not preserve an issue for appeal, and does not argue obvious error this Court may decline to review the issue for obvious error. |
City of West Fargo v. Ekstrom
2020 ND 37
Highlight: A mistrial that is declared with the defendant’s consent, such as when the defendant moves for a mistrial without having been goaded into doing so by misconduct attributable to the prosecutor, generally does not bar a later prosecution. |
Carlson v. Carlson
2020 ND 36
Highlight: Section 14-09-06.2(1)(j), N.D.C.C., creates a rebuttable presumption against awarding custody of a child to a perpetrator of domestic violence if certain criteria is met. |
Reese v. Reese-Young
2020 ND 35
Highlight: The law in North Dakota is expressed by various sources, including statutes and common law, and the common law applies when it does not conflict with statutory law. |
State v. Lyon
2020 ND 34
Highlight: Issues which are beyond the scope of a remand in a prior appeal will not be addressed in a subsequent appeal after remand. |