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.
6151 - 6160 of 12359 results
Bellefeuille v. Bellefeuille
2001 ND 192
Highlight: A trial court does not abuse its discretion in denying a motion for relief from judgment, when the motion was made twenty-one years after the judgment was filed. |
Sommer v. Sommer
2001 ND 191
Highlight: Permanent spousal support may be awarded when a marriage has been of long duration and the dependant spouse has health problems or is of such an age that adequate rehabilitation is unlikely. |
State v. Kensmoe
2001 ND 190
Highlight: A trial court acts within its statutory authority when extending a defendant's probationary period following a restitution hearing. |
State v. Martin
2001 ND 189 Highlight: To be convicted of continual sexual abuse of a child, one must be shown to have engaged in three or more sexual acts or contacts during a period of three months or more. This period has no maximum time limit. |
Bell v. State
2001 ND 188
Highlight: A trial court may deny appointment of counsel for an indigent post-conviction applicant who is able to file an application without assistance, if the application, read in the light most favorable to the applicant, does not raise any substantial issue of law or fact. |
Lenthe Investments v. Service Oil, et al.
2001 ND 187
Highlight: Mutual assent to a contract is determined by the words of the contract and the parties' objective manifestations of assent. |
Fortis Benefits Ins. Co. v. Hauer
2001 ND 186
Highlight: If the language of an insurance policy is clear and explicit, the language should not be strained in order to impose liability upon the insurer. |
Gleich v. Gleich
2001 ND 185 |
State v. Johnson (Consolidated w/20010026 & 20010027)
2001 ND 184
Highlight: Lack of criminal responsibility is not an affirmative defense, and the nonexistence of the defense is an element of the offense which the State must prove beyond a reasonable doubt. |
Interest of D.R., et al. (CONFIDENTIAL)(Consolidated w/20010099)
2001 ND 183 Highlight: In deciding whether to terminate parental rights, the court can give substantial credence to evidence indicating a pattern of conduct by a parent that forms a basis for reasonable prediction the deprivation of the child is likely to continue and result in serious physical, mental, or emotional harm. |