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.
5271 - 5280 of 12446 results
Clifford v. Redmann
2006 ND 93
Highlight: Order denying petition for writ of habeas corpus is dismissed as an unappealable order. |
Kaiser v. State (Cross-reference w/20040135)
2006 ND 92 Highlight: Denial of application for post-conviction relief is summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(2). |
City of Minot v. Hellebust
2006 ND 91 Highlight: A criminal judgment after conviction by a jury of driving under the influence is summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(3) and (4). |
City of Lisbon v. Dahl
2006 ND 90 Highlight: A criminal judgment for driving under the influence of liquor or drugs is summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(7). |
Judicial Vacancy in Judgeship No. 4, Southwest Judicial District
2006 ND 89 |
Judicial Vacancy in Judgeship No. 5, Southeast Judicial District
2006 ND 88 Highlight: Southeast District judgeship retained at Ellendale. |
Choice Financial Group v. Schellpfeffer, et al. (Cross-Ref w/20040204)
2006 ND 87
Highlight: Summary judgment is appropriate only after the non-moving party has had a reasonable opportunity for discovery to develop his position. |
Steen and Berg Co. v. Berg
2006 ND 86
Highlight: A primary objective of a nonclaim statute is the expeditious and orderly processing of decedents' estates, and if claims against a decedent's estate are not timely filed, the claims are barred as a matter of law. |
Disciplinary Board v. Mertz
2006 ND 85
Highlight: An attorney may attempt to compromise an infraction by proposing payment for the individual's injuries and agreeing not to file a potential suit against the individual in exchange for the individual dismissing the complaint. |
State ex rel. Stenehjem v. FreeEats.com, Inc.
2006 ND 84
Highlight: Preemption of state law is not favored, and the framework for analyzing a preemption claim under the Supremacy Clause begins with the basic assumption that Congress did not intend to displace state law. |