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.
3221 - 3230 of 12359 results
State v. Rahier (Consolidated w/ 20140041)
2014 ND 153 Highlight: A law enforcement officer may have reasonable and articulable suspicion for investigatory stop when observing a vehicle circling an area coupled with an additional factor that indicates criminal activity is afoot. |
State v. Smith
2014 ND 152
Highlight: Consent is an exception to the warrant requirement. |
Baatz v. State (cross-reference w/20130066)
2014 ND 151
Highlight: In the absence of a specific instruction by the Supreme Court, an individual applying for postconviction relief is not entitled to an additional evidentiary hearing when the case is remanded to the district court. |
Dakota Heritage Bank v. Pankonin, et al. (cross-reference w/20120335)
2014 ND 150
Highlight: Notice of entry of judgment that is not properly served does not start the period for filing an appeal. |
Shae v. Shae
2014 ND 149
Highlight: A district court may deviate upward from the presumptively correct child support guidline amount when an obligor that earns more than $12,500 per month. |
Rustad v. Rustad (cross-reference w/20130105)
2014 ND 148
Highlight: A district court's decision on primary residential responsibility is a finding of fact, which will not be reversed on appeal unless it is clearly erroneous. |
Higginbotham v. WSI, et al.
2014 ND 147
Highlight: Whether a potential commute or relocation is unreasonably expensive cannot be determined when the employee has not yet searched for or been offered employment. |
Finstad, et al. v. Ransom-Sargent Water Users, Inc., et al.
2014 ND 146
Highlight: North Dakota law does not recognize the economic duress doctrine. |
Nieuwenhuis v. Nieuwenhuis
2014 ND 145
Highlight: Duress occurs when an individual acts as a result of coercion or when the individual's actions are involuntary. |
Middleton v. State
2014 ND 144
Highlight: To demonstrate prejudice in an ineffective assistance of counsel claim, the defendant must establish a reasonable probability that but for counsel's errors, the result of the proceeding would have been different, and the defendant must specify how and where trial counsel was incompetent and the probable different result. |