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.
4521 - 4530 of 12382 results
State v. Corman
2009 ND 85
Highlight: In an appeal challenging the sufficiency of the evidence, this Court looks only to the evidence and reasonable inferences most favorable to the verdict to ascertain if there is substantial evidence to warrant the conviction. |
Luger, et al. v. Luger, et al.
2009 ND 84
Highlight: A district court has subject matter jurisdiction over activities conducted on an Indian reservation by persons who are not members of the tribe residing on that reservation when such activities do not involve the tribe's authority to regulate or control such activities. |
Disciplinary Board v. Light (Consolidated w/ 20080321-20080327)
2009 ND 83 Highlight: Lawyer disbarred and ordered to pay costs of disciplinary proceedings. |
Kovarik v. Kovarik
2009 ND 82
Highlight: A district court's property division in a divorce is not erroneous with respect to property transferred by one spouse in contemplation of divorce when the court does not include it in the mathematical worksheet but the record reflects the court considered it. |
Haugrose v. Anderson
2009 ND 81 |
State ex rel. Stenehjem v. Simple.Net, Inc.
2009 ND 80
Highlight: A federal judgment based on stipulation does not pre-empt valid state law that does not conflict with any federal law. |
Frokjer v. ND Board of Dental Examiners
2009 ND 79
Highlight: A medical professional's interest in a license to practice is a substantial, constitutionally protected property right. |
State v. Saulter
2009 ND 78
Highlight: Lay opinion testimony must be rationally based on the perceptions of the witness. |
Disciplinary Board v. Stensland
2009 ND 77
Highlight: Lawyer suspended from the practice of law for sixty days and ordered to pay costs and expenses of the proceedings for violating N.D.R. Prof. Conduct 3.3 and 5.5 and N.D.R. Lawyer Discipl. 4.5 and 6.3. |
State v. Johnson
2009 ND 76
Highlight: The affirmative defense of mistake of law requires that the individual seeking to use it had made reasonable effort to determine whether his or her conduct constituted an offense. |