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.
2981 - 2990 of 12418 results
Freidig, et al. v. Weed, et al.
2015 ND 215
Highlight: A warranty deed that does not express the parties' intent may be reformed on the ground of mutual mistake. |
Gabaldon-Cochran v. Cochran
2015 ND 214
Highlight: Distribution of marital property does not need to be equal, but the distribution must be equitable and a substantial disparity must be explained. |
State v. Weinmann (consolidated w/ 20140440)
2015 ND 213 Highlight: The reliability of informants within the criminal milieu must be established. |
State v. Rufus
2015 ND 212
Highlight: The word "obtain," in the context of the human trafficking statute, encompasses acquiring temporary custody of a person for the purpose of engaging in commercial sex acts with that person. |
State v. Pogue
2015 ND 211
Highlight: A motion to reconsider does not toll the time for filing a notice of appeal from an order suppressing evidence in a criminal matter. |
Winter v. Solheim, et al.
2015 ND 210 Highlight: If a small claims court has jurisdiction over the parties and subject matter of an action, a writ of certiorari may not be used to review an alleged erroneous decision by the small claims court. |
Olson, et al. v. Alerus Financial Corp., et al.
2015 ND 209 Highlight: A real estate agent owes fiduciary duties to a client, and the legislature intended to create a private remedy to enforce violations of those duties. |
State v. Zacher
2015 ND 208 Highlight: Plain view is a recognized exception to the search warrant requirement, allowing law enforcement officers to seize a clearly incriminating object without a warrant if the officers are lawfully in a position from which they can view an object and the object's incriminating character is immediately apparent. |
Matter of J.G. (CONFIDENTIAL)(cross-reference w/20100366 & 20120199)
2015 ND 207 Highlight: The least restrictive treatment available for a sexually dangerous individual is initially made by the executive director of the department of human services, but the individual may challenge continued commitment if statutory requirements are being violated. |
Interest of Whitetail
2015 ND 206
Highlight: A sexually dangerous individual who is committed is to be placed in the least restrictive available treatment facility or program. |