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.
6161 - 6170 of 12403 results
State v. Randall
2002 ND 16
Highlight: Under N.D.R.Ev. 609 (a)(i), the burden is on the State to point to a danger of prejudice that substantially outweighs the probative value of prior convictions offered by a defendant in a criminal case to impeach a witness for the State. |
Judicial Conduct Commission v. Tessmann
2002 ND 15 Highlight: Former municipal judge censured for violation of N.D. Code Jud. Conduct Canon 2, and prohibited from serving as a judge. |
State v. Perreault
2002 ND 14
Highlight: A motion to dismiss tests the sufficiency of the information, but does not serve as a device for summary trial of the evidence. |
Bender v. Aviko USA L.L.C.
2002 ND 13 Highlight: In opposing a summary judgment motion, a party may not simply rely on unsupported and conclusory allegations or denials in the pleadings, but must, instead, set forth specific facts illustrating the existence of a genuine issue for trial. |
Judicial Vacancy in the Northwest District
2002 ND 12 Highlight: Judgeship ordered retained in Minot. |
State v. BlackCloud
2002 ND 11 Highlight: Trial court's order revoking probation is summarily affirmed under N.D.R.App.P. 35.1(a)(2). |
St. Claire v. State
2002 ND 10 Highlight: A trial court may summarily dismiss an application for post-conviction relief if there is no genuine issue of fact and the moving party is entitled to judgment as a matter of law. |
Disciplinary Board v. Crary
2002 ND 9 Highlight: A lawyer may not draft a will that includes a substantial testamentary gift to the lawyer or the lawyer's parent, child, sibling, or spouse, unless the client is related to the beneficiary. Disbarment orderd. |
City of Fargo v. Tipler
2002 ND 8 Highlight: Juries do not have a right to decide a case contrary to law or fact, but instead, must accept the law from the trial court and apply the law to the facts. |
Interest of J.S. (CONFIDENTIAL) (see Docket Memo)
2002 ND 7
Highlight: Before a court may order the extension of a continuing-treatment order it must find the patient is mentally ill, and there is a reasonable expectation that, if not treated, there exists a serious risk of harm to the patient, others, or property. |