• Judd v. Rodman

    Appellant, a nude dancer, sought review of the order which granted judgment in favor of appellee basketball player in an action alleging that appellee wrongfully transmitted genital herpes to appellant.
  • State v. Prieur

    Defendant appealed from the judgment which convicted him of armed robbery of a bus driver and sentenced him to 25 years. He contended that the trial court erred in admitting evidence concerning the armed robbery of a service station attendant for which...
  • In re Marriage of Murphy

    Ginny filed for divorce, claiming a common-law marriage to Jerry and asserting it was in the best interests of their minor child that she have primary residential custody. The district court found there was no common-law marriage and that it was in the...
  • Bainter v. State

    The defendant was charged with committing the offense of manufacturing cannabis. He filed a pre-trial motion seeking to suppress cannabis seized from his home based on the claim that the seizure was the result of an illegal, warrantless search.
  • United States v. A. L. Burbank & Co.

    Appellant IRS sought review of an order which denied enforcement of appellant IRS' summonses against appellees, United States' corporations. The district court also denied a motion by appellant Canadian corporation to intervene in the action.
  • Hamilton Int'l Ltd. v. Vortic LLC

    Hamilton filed suit against Vortic (competitor), alleging that the competitor, at Custer's direction, sold The Lancaster with Hamilton's mark and without Hamilton's consent or authorization, causing confusion as to the watch's origin and...
  • Nat'l Pork Producers Council v. Ross

    Petitioners challenged the California law known as Proposition 12, which forbids the in-state sale of whole pork meat that comes from breeding pigs (or their immediate offspring) that are “confined in a cruel manner.”
  • Indianapolis Colts, Inc. v. Metro. Balt. Football Club Ltd.

    In 1952, the National Football League permitted one of its teams, the Dallas Texans, which was bankrupt, to move to Baltimore, where it was renamed the "Baltimore Colts." Under that name it became one of the most illustrious teams in the history...
  • Sullivan v. Scoular Grain Co.

    In October 1986, plaintiff Kenneth Sullivan lost his left arm and left leg in an accident on the railroad tracks at the Freeport Center in Clearfield, Utah. At the time of his injury, Sullivan was assigned to unload grain from rail cars into warehouses...
  • State v. Scherzer

    In May 1990, defendants, Kevin Scherzer and Kyle Scherzer, twin brothers, were indicted, along with three co-defendants, Peter Quigley, Richard Corcoran, Jr., and John Maher, on various sexual assault charges allegedly committed against a mentally defective...