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.
1851 - 1860 of 12359 results
McCarthy v. Getz
2019 ND 190
Highlight: A patient’s suicide is an objectively obvious fact that the goal of psychological treatment for symptoms relating to anxiety and depression had not been reached as planned and is sufficient to put parents with knowledge that their child was receiving treatment on notice that a potential claim against the psychological treatment provider exists. |
Tarver v. Tarver
2019 ND 189
Highlight: District court did not err in not enforcing conditional stipulation read onto the record. |
State v. Shipton (consol. w/ 20190041)
2019 ND 188
Highlight: This Court will treat a petition for writ of error coram nobis as one for post-conviction relief under the Uniform Post-Conviction Procedure Act. |
Caster v. State
2019 ND 187
Highlight: District court order summarily denying application for post-conviction relief remanded with instructions for further proceedings. |
Wilkens v. Westby
2019 ND 186 Highlight: Death does not make a resident absent from the state for six months or more post-accident for purposes of service under North Dakota’s nonresident motorist statute, N.D.C.C. § 39-01-11. |
Klein v. Estate of Luithle
2019 ND 185 Highlight: Although a district court judge has broad discretion when admitting or excluding expert witness testimony, it is an abuse of discretion to strike all of an expert witness’s testimony sua sponte when some of the testimony is admissible. |
Twete v. Mullin, et al.
2019 ND 184
Highlight: A district court’s denial of a motion for new trial is reviewed for an abuse of discretion. |
State v. Hendrickson
2019 ND 183 Highlight: Information obtained from a 911 caller may provide a sufficient factual basis to raise a reasonable and articulable suspicion of potential criminal activity to justify an investigatory stop. |
State v. West
2019 ND 182 Highlight: The crime of conspiracy to “knowingly” commit murder is not a cognizable crime. Charging a defendant with such a crime is obvious error. |
State v. Swanson
2019 ND 181
Highlight: Conspiracy to commit a “knowing” murder is a non-cognizable offense. |