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.
5111 - 5120 of 12359 results
Weinreis, et al. v. Hill, et al.
2006 ND 170
Highlight: A principal is bound by acts of his agent under a merely ostensible authority to those persons only who in good faith and without ordinary negligence have incurred a liability or parted with value upon the faith thereof. |
State v. Salveson (Consolidated w/20060016)
2006 ND 169
Highlight: A trial court is allowed the widest range of discretion in criminal sentencing. |
State v. Campbell (Consolidated w/20050337 & 20050338)
2006 ND 168
Highlight: Under Crawford v. Washington, 541 U.S. 36 (2004), the admission of out-of-court testimonial statements in criminal cases is precluded, unless the witness is unavailable to testify and the accused has had an opportunity to cross-examine the declarant. |
The Ramsey Financial Corp. v. Haugland, et al.
2006 ND 167
Highlight: Voluntary acquiescence in a judgment waives the right to appeal. |
Dahl, et al. v. Messmer, et al.
2006 ND 166
Highlight: On appeal, the substantive evidentiary standard of proof is considered when reviewing a motion for summary judgment. |
Frisk v. Frisk
2006 ND 165
Highlight: A domestic violence protection order may be extended upon request made prior to the order's expiration. |
Disciplinary Board v. Balerud
2006 ND 164 Highlight: Lawyer suspension ordered. |
Molitor v. Molitor
2006 ND 163
Highlight: A trial court's custody decision is a finding of fact that will not be set aside on appeal unless it is clearly erroneous. |
Riemers v. State, et al.
2006 ND 162 Highlight: Absent personal jurisdiction, a court is powerless to do anything beyond dismissing a case without prejudice. |
Lautt v. Lautt
2006 ND 161
Highlight: The standard of review for child support determinations depends on the issue appealed: a de novo standard applies to questions of law; a clearly erroneous standard applies to questions of fact; and an abuse of discretion standard applies to discretionary matters. |