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.
5751 - 5760 of 12419 results
United Community Bank v. Delorme, et al. (Consolidated w/20030262)
2004 ND 34 Highlight: Judgment granting foreclosure and order approving sheriff's sale are summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(1). |
Swensrud v. Gates
2004 ND 33 Highlight: Distribution of property is summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(2). |
Judicial Vacancy in District Judgeship No. 4, Northwest Judicial District
2004 ND 32 Highlight: Judgeship retained at Minot. |
Morton Co. S.S.B., et al. v. Schumacher
2004 ND 31
Highlight: Use of a dangerous weapon without domestic violence is not enough to create a rebuttable presumption against awarding custody under N.D.C.C. 14-09-06.2(1)(j). |
State v. Bollingberg (Consolidated w/20020349 & 20020350)
2004 ND 30
Highlight: A court may look to other parts of a search warrant to determine whether the command portion suffers from a clerical error. |
First Union National Bank v. RPB 2, LLC, et al.
2004 ND 29
Highlight: Consideration is not required for the release or waiver of a mechanic's lien to be effective. |
Peters-Riemers v. Riemers
2004 ND 28 Highlight: A pro se defendant in a contempt proceeding must be informed of the right to court-appointed counsel when a remedial contempt sanction includes the likelihood of incarceration. |
Baier v. Job Service ND, et al.
2004 ND 27
Highlight: A person is disqualified from receiving unemployment benefits if discharged for misconduct in connection with employment. |
Pierce, et al. v. B.P.O. of Elks
2004 ND 26 Highlight: Whether a lessee has surrendered a lease by operation of law or made a good-faith attempt to mitigate damages for the lessor's breach of the lease is a question of fact not subject to disposition by summary judgment. |
Interest of J.P. and D.P. (CONFIDENTIAL)(Consolidated w/20030118)
2004 ND 25
Highlight: Under state law, a juvenile court may terminate parental rights if a child is deprived, the conditions and causes of the deprivation are likely to continue, and the child is suffering, or will in the future probably suffer, serious physical, mental, moral, or emotional harm. |