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.
2191 - 2200 of 12359 results
Alerus Financial, N.A. v. Erwin
2018 ND 119
Highlight: When a party moves to amend a pleading in response to a motion for summary judgment, the proposed amendment must be theoretically viable and supported by substantial evidence. |
Estate of Nelson
2018 ND 118
Highlight: A life tenant may convey or lease his or her interest, but may not disregard the rights of those who take when the life estate ends. |
Matter of Hogen Trust B
2018 ND 117
Highlight: In the absence of trust language specifying a termination date for a trust, termination occurs when the object or purpose of the trust is accomplished. |
IRET Properties v. Lee, et al.
2018 ND 116
Highlight: The purpose of the summary eviction statute is to provide an inexpensive, expeditious, and simple means to determine possession of property. The right to the possession of disputed real estate is the only fact that can be rightfully litigated in a summary eviction action unless damages or rent is claimed. |
Hoff v. Hoff
2018 ND 115
Highlight: A district court need not make separate findings for each best interests factor but, as with custody, the court's findings must contain sufficient specificity to show the factual basis for the decision. |
Everett v. State
2018 ND 114 Highlight: Orders denying leave to file additional motions or papers are not appealable. |
N.D. Dep't of Transportation v. Schmitz
2018 ND 113
Highlight: A trial court may award reasonable attorney fees, expert witness fees, or litigation costs to the prevailing party in an eminent domain action. |
State v. $3260.00 United States Currency, et al.
2018 ND 112
Highlight: The application of N.D.R.Civ.P. 56, summary judgment, may be appropriate in a forfeiture action. |
Botteicher, et al. v. Becker, et al.
2018 ND 111
Highlight: Res judicata prevents the litigation of claims that were raised, or could have been raised, in a prior action between the same parties or their privies and were resolved by a final judgment in a court of competent jurisdiction. |
Kettle Butte Trucking, LLC v. Kelly, et al.
2018 ND 110
Highlight: When a contempt order is appealed, challenges to the underlying order will not be considered unless the underlying order is also appealed. |