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.
5261 - 5270 of 12418 results
State v. Genre (Cons. w/20050239,20050247& 20050248)
2006 ND 77
Highlight: Voluntary consent to search is an exception to the warrant requirement. |
Flanagan v. State (Cross-Ref. w/20030247)
2006 ND 76
Highlight: An application for post-conviction relief may be denied as res judicata if the claim is a variation of a claim that was fully and finally determined in a previous proceeding. |
Gustafson v. ND Department of Human Services
2006 ND 75
Highlight: Under the 2003 version of the statute, for Medicaid eligibility, the purchase of an annuity is considered an uncompensated assignment or transfer of assets if it is not expected to return the full principal and interest within the purchaser's life expectancy. |
State v. Davenport (cross-ref. w/2000148)
2006 ND 74 Highlight: An order revoking probation is summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(2) and (4). |
Edin v. Disciplinary Board
2006 ND 73 Highlight: Lawyer reinstatement ordered. |
Hopfauf, et al. v. Hieb, et al.
2006 ND 72
Highlight: Summary judgment is properly granted if the information available to the trial court precluded the existence of a genuine issue of material fact, entitling the moving party to summary judgment as a matter of law. |
Bernabucci, et al. v. Huber, et al.
2006 ND 71
Highlight: If extrinsic evidence is conclusive and undisputed, the determination of the meaning of a contract is a function for the court to resolve as a matter of law. |
Thompson v. Workforce Safety and Insurance, et al.
2006 ND 69
Highlight: When reviewing the decision of an administrative agency, courts do not make independent findings of fact or substitute their judgment for that of the agency, but determine whether a reasoning mind could reasonably have determined that the factual conclusions reached were supported by the weight of the record. |
Victor v. Workforce Safety & Insurance, et al. (Consolidated w/20050400)
2006 ND 68 Highlight: Workforce Safety and Insurance has discretion in determining what rehabilitative services are reasonably necessary and a reasoning mind reasonably could have decided that a $10,000 animal hoist was not a reasonably necessary rehabilitative service for a worker employed at a dog grooming business. |
Manning v. Manning
2006 ND 67 |