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.
241 - 250 of 12359 results
SCS Carbon Transport v. Carrels (cons. w/20230149, 162-169 & 171-176)
2024 ND 109
Highlight: Judgment confirming right of entry for pre-condemnation examination and survey was not equivalent to a perpetual easement, because the authorized purposes all had a definite end point. |
SCS Carbon Transport v. Staroba, et al. (cons. w/20230149, 162-170 & 172-176)
2024 ND 109
Highlight: Judgment confirming right of entry for pre-condemnation examination and survey was not equivalent to a perpetual easement, because the authorized purposes all had a definite end point. |
SCS Carbon Transport v. Jordheim, et al. (cons. w/20230149, 162-171 & 173-176)
2024 ND 109
Highlight: Judgment confirming right of entry for pre-condemnation examination and survey was not equivalent to a perpetual easement, because the authorized purposes all had a definite end point. |
SCS Carbon Transport v. Hayen (cons. w/20230149, 162-172 & 174-176)
2024 ND 109
Highlight: Judgment confirming right of entry for pre-condemnation examination and survey was not equivalent to a perpetual easement, because the authorized purposes all had a definite end point. |
SCS Carbon Transport v. Waloch (cons. w/20230149, 162-173 & 175-176)
2024 ND 109
Highlight: Judgment confirming right of entry for pre-condemnation examination and survey was not equivalent to a perpetual easement, because the authorized purposes all had a definite end point. |
SCS Carbon Transport v. Waloch, et al. (cons. w/20230149, 162-174 & 20230176)
2024 ND 109
Highlight: Judgment confirming right of entry for pre-condemnation examination and survey was not equivalent to a perpetual easement, because the authorized purposes all had a definite end point. |
SCS Carbon Transport v. SPLJ (cons. w/20230149, 20230162-20230175)
2024 ND 109
Highlight: Judgment confirming right of entry for pre-condemnation examination and survey was not equivalent to a perpetual easement, because the authorized purposes all had a definite end point. |
State v. Doyle
2024 ND 108 Highlight: A witness testifies as an expert when the witness's answers are rooted exclusively in the witness's expertise or is not a product of the witness's investigation but instead reflects the witness's specialized knowledge. Under Rule 16(a)(1)(F), N.D.R.Crim.P, expert witness summaries must describe the witness's opinions, the bases and reasons for those opinions, and the witness's qualifications. The State's failure to comply with Rule 16(a)(1)(F) may impede a defendant's ability to prepare the defendant's defense. |
Meuchel v. MR Properties
2024 ND 107 Highlight: The district court has discretion, either upon a motion by a party or on its own, to strike an insufficient defense or any redundant, immaterial, impertinent, or scandalous matter in a pleading. A court may consider a motion to strike at any time. Specific performance is an equitable remedy and equitable principles must be followed in its use. Though specific performance is an equitable action, it is available to enforce agreements even though the injured party may have a legal remedy for damages, because in many cases an action for damages would not afford adequate relief. To be specifically enforceable, a contract must be complete in itself at least with respect to its essential and material terms. The district court cannot supply an important omission or complete a defective contract for the purpose of specific performance. |
State v. Scully
2024 ND 106 Highlight: A criminal judgment for conspiracy to possess with intent to manufacture or deliver methamphetamine and unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia is summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(3) and (4). |