|
Schedule of Oral Arguments
2002-2003
Term
The following are summaries of cases granted leave to appeal by the
Michigan Supreme Court that are awaiting oral argument before the Court's
seven Justices during the term (Oct. 2002 - July 31, 2003). This page
also provides a status of the case, and links to the Court's opinion
or order in each case this session. Further information may be obtained
by calling the Supreme Court Clerk's Office at (517) 373-0120. To help
you select cases that may be of interest to you, the Court's staff has
prepared the following synopses. These are simple summaries of complicated
cases, and might not reflect the manner in which some or all of the
Court's seven Justices view the cases. The lawyers may also disagree
with regard to the facts, the issues, the procedural history, or the
significance of their cases. For further details concerning these cases,
you should contact the lawyers.
Current session briefs and opinions:
Previous term 2001-2002: To view the previous
term's briefs and opinions: Click
Here>>
Search all: To search all Supreme Court and Court of Appeals
Opinions: Click
Here>>
| NOTE:
To view pdf files you must use Adobe Acrobat. Click icon to download
a free copy: |
|
MGTV
cablecast schedule (link to MGTV): Cablecasts
of the Michigan Supreme Court oral arguments are aired across the state
on local MGTV stations. Channels may vary based on the cable television
provider in your area.
May Session 2003:
|
Thursday,
May 8, 2003
|
Case
Name
& Docket Number |
Calendar
Number
|
At
Issue |
Status |
People
v
Gonzalez
120363
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat
|
1 |
Despite the absence of
a defense request, was it reversible error for the trial court not
to instruct the jury on the dangers of accomplice testimony?
Was the witness in this case an "accomplice"? Was the
credibility question "closely drawn"?
Background>>
|
Opinion
7/2/03>>
|
People
v
Zubke
122183
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
2 |
The defendant pled guilty to a federal
drug conspiracy charge while facing a state drug possession charge.
Does the federal conviction bar the state charge? Is
the federal conviction for the "same act" as the state
charge?
Background>>
|
Opinion
7/16/03>>
|
April
Session 2003:
|
Tuesday,
April 8, 2003
|
Case
Name
& Docket Number |
Calendar
Number
|
At
Issue |
Status |
People
v
Watkins
120036
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat
|
1
|
Was it ineffective assistance
of counsel to have the court determine the degree of murder instead
of proceeding to a bench trial? Was the error in compelling defendant
to testify a "structural error" or a "trial error"?
Background>>
|
|
People
v
McNally
120021
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
2
|
May the prosecution point
of the defendant's failure to volunteer information to the police
at the time of his arrest, if an ordinary citizen could be expected
to do so, even though the defendant was under no compulsion to speak?
Background>>
|
Order>>
7/31/03 -
Set for reargument and resubmission at Oct 2003
session
|
People
v
Petty
121564
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
3
|
Where a minor has been convicted
as an adult, a judge must hold a hearing to decide whether to send
the minor to prison, or to a juvenile disposition. At that hearing,
the judge must consider certain factors in deciding whether to sentence
the minor as an adult. How specifically must the judge address those
factors? Did the judge in this case explain his decision sufficiently?
Background>>
|
|
Barnowsky
v
General Motors
120768
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
4
|
A worker's compensation
magistrate found that the plaintiff had physical and mental disabilities,
but did not explicitly order the employer to pay medical expenses
related to the mental disability. Is the employer liable for the
medical expenses?
Background>>
|
Order>>
7/22/03
Leave to appeal
denied
|
People
v
Perks
120899
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat
|
5
|
The defendant pled guilty
to two offenses. Later, his probation was revoked at a contested
hearing, and he was sentenced to prison. He seeks leave to appeal.
Is his appeal by right, or only by leave of the court?
Background>>
|
Order>>
7/31/03
Vacating and Remanding to
Court of Appeals
|
|
Wednesday,
April 9, 2003
|
Little
v
Kin
121037
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat
|
6
|
Does an easement giving
property owners riparian rights include the right to build a dock?
Background>>
|
|
Harvey
v
State of Michigan
121672
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat
|
8
|
Outstate district judges
claimed their right to equal protection right of the law was violated
by a statute that treats judges of the 36th District Court in Detroit
differently than other district court judges as to their retirement
benefits. What level of constitutional review should be applied
to this issue?
Background>>
|
|
AFSCME
v
City of Detroit
122053
122091
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
9
|
Are employees of the Detroit
Housing Commission employees of the City of Detroit?
Background>>
|
|
In re J.K.,
Minor
121410
Click on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
12 |
A child was removed from
his mother's custody because of her drug problems. A trial judge
later found that substance abuse was no longer a problem for the
mother. The judge terminated the mother's parental rights, however,
based on a lack of bonding between the mother and her child, and
for the mother's alleged failure to solve that problem. The mother
argues that the bonding issue was raised late in the proceedings
and that termination was improper because she successfully completed
the terms of a parent-agency agreement.
Background>>
|
Opinion
5/20/03>>
|
|
Thursday,
April 10, 2003
|
Anderson
v
Pine Knob Ski Resort
121587
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
7
|
Does the state's Ski Area
Safety Act bar a claim by a skier who crashed into a timing shack
at defendant's ski resort?
Background>>
|
|
Rakestraw
v
General Dynamics
120996
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
10 |
The plaintiff had a preexisting
back condition. Work caused his pain to worsen. Is the aggravation
of an preexisting injury's symptoms an injury for which worker's
compensation benefits should be paid?
Background>>
|
|
March
Session, 2003:
|
Tuesday,
March 11, 2003
|
Case
Name
& Docket Number |
Calendar
Number |
At
Issue |
Status |
Wilkie
v
Auto-Owners
Ins Co
119295
Click on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
1 |
The case involves an interpretation
of insurance policy language concerning underinsured motorist coverage.
Is there a role for insureds' "reasonable expectations"
in applying the policy language?
Background>>
|
Opinion
7/16/03>> |
Quality
Products
v
Nagel
Precision
119219
Click on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
2 |
The plaintiff, a manufacturer's
representative, solicited business from two machine tool suppliers
expressly excluded from his territory under his contract with the
defendant. He claims that the defendant knew of his actions but
kept silent. Does the defendant's alleged silence waive a contract
provision stating that the contract could only be modified in writing?
Background>>
|
Opinion
7/31/03>> |
Parkwood Ltd
Dividend
Housing Assn
v
MSHDA
120410-
120411
Click on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
3 |
Does the Court of Claims,
which hears claims against the state, have jurisdiction to decide
a claim of entitlement to escrowed funds or is the court's
jurisdiction limited to claims for monetary damages?
Background>>
|
Opinion
7/9/03>> |
People
v
Mendoza
120630
Click on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
4 |
Did the trial judge err
by refusing to give an instruction on involuntary manslaughter in
this second-degree murder case?
Background>>
|
Opinion
6/20/03>> |
Maskery
v
Board of
Regents,
U of M
121338
Click on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
5 |
Is a university dormitory
that is locked 24 hours a day a "public building" for
purposes of governmental immunity? Under Michigan's governmental
immunity statute, governmental agencies may be sued for injuries
"resulting from a dangerous or defective condition of a public
building."
Background>>
|
Opinion
7/2/03>> |
|
Wednesday,
March 12, 2003
|
People
v
Cress
121189
Click on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
6 |
Should a new murder trial
be granted on the basis of newly-discovered evidence? Another person
has confessed to the murder for which the defendant was convicted.
Background>>
|
Opinion
7/9/03>>
|
People
v
Gottschalk
and
Silagy
121833-4
Click on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
8 |
Does a special prosecutor
have authority to initiate a criminal prosecution - or only to try
a case started by the elected prosecutor?
Background>>
|
Order
5/8/03 -
Leave to appeal denied |
Northville
Twp
v
Northville
Public
Schools
120213
Click on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
9 |
Where a local school district
chooses a site for a new high school, is the district exempt from
the township's zoning and land-sue authority?
Background>>
|
Opinion
7/31/03>> |
|
AMCO
Builders
v
Team Ace
Joint Venture,
et al
120459
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat
|
11 |
The trial judge entered
a default judgment for the plaintiff after the defendants failed
to produce a person for deposition as ordered by the court. Did
the trial judge abuse his discretion?
Background>>
|
Opinion
7/17/03>> |
|
Thursday,
March 13, 2003
|
DeRose
v
DeRose
121246
Click on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
10 |
Is Michigan's grandparent
visitation law unconstitutional?
Background>>
|
Opinion
7/31/03>> |
Jones
v
Dept of
Corrections
120991
Click on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
12 |
Michigan's parole statute
states that a parole violation hearing must be held within 45 days
of the day when the parolee has been returned or is available to
be returned to a state correctional facility. In this case, the
parolee was arraigned within 39 days, and he contested only one
of the charges. However, a hearing on the third charge was not held
until 66 days after charges were brought. Must the parole violation
charges be dismissed because the hearing was not held within 45
days?
Background>>
|
Opinion
7/2/03>> |
In re C.A.W.,
Minor
(FIA
v
Heier)
122790
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
13 |
Where a child has a legal
father, may the child's putative biological father intervene in
proceedings to terminate the legal parents' parental rights?
Background>>
|
Opinion
7/23/03>> |
January
Session, 2003:
|
Tuesday,
January 14, 2003
|
Case
Name
& Docket Number |
Calendar
Number |
At
Issue |
Status |
Klapp
v
United
Insurance
Group
119175
119176
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat
|
1
|
Did the Michigan Court of Appeals overlook
part of the contract in this case?
Background>>
|
|
| (Calendar Numbers 5-6 heard
together.) |
People
v
Aliakbar
120256
Click on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
5
|
The defendant was sentenced
to 7 ½ to 20 years in prison for arson of his family's home;
state sentencing guidelines call for 15 to 25 months. At sentencing,
the trial judge noted that the defendant had committed other, earlier
acts against his family. Defendant claims that the sentence departure
is not warranted. He contends that he is entitled to resentencing
because the trial judge did not set forth substantial and compelling
reasons for such a large departure from the sentencing guidelines.
Background>>
|
Order>>
7/31/03 -
Vacated and
remanded |
People
v
Babcock
121310
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
6
|
In a sex abuse case, were
there substantial and compelling reasons for the sentencing judge
to impose a more lenient sentence "probation and some jail
time" than the three-year minimum prison term called for by
statutory guidelines? Also
at issue is the standard of review appellate courts should use for
reviewing cases in which trial courts depart from sentencing guidelines.
Background>>
|
Opinion
7/31/03>> |
|
Wednesday,
January 15, 2003
|
Case
Name
& Docket Number |
Calendar
Number |
At
Issue |
Status |
Rednour
v
Hastings
Mutual Ins
119187
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
4
|
While
changing a tire on a companion's vehicle, the plaintiff was hit
by a drunk driver. At the moment of impact, the plaintiff was
standing six inches away from the vehicle. The accident occurred
in Ohio. Under Michigan's no-fault law, the plaintiff would not
be eligible for personal injury protection benefits because he
was not an "occupant" of the vehicle. If the no-fault
insurance policy defines "occupying" more broadly than
the statute does, can the plaintiff recover under the policy language?
The defendant insurance company disputes that the policy's definition
of "occupying" is broader than the definition of "occupant"
in the statute.
Background>>
|
Opinion
5/30/03>>
|
GC Timmis
& Co
v
Guardian
Alarm
120035
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat
|
2
|
Was the plaintiff acting as a real estate
broker when it allegedly helped the defendant purchase the assets
of another company?
Background>>
|
Opinion
6/18/03>>
|
Attorney
General
v
Woodland
Oil
120139
Click on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat
|
3
|
Does a six-year statute of limitations
bar the state's suit to recover environmental response activity
costs from two companies, which allegedly spilled oil on a site
in Frankfort?
Background>>
|
Order>>
01/22/03 - Leave
to appeal denied
|
December
Session, 2002:
|
Tuesday,
December 10, 2002
|
Case
Name
& Docket Number |
Calendar
Number |
At
Issue |
Status |
Daniel
v
Dept. of
Corrections
120460
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat
|
5
|
The
plaintiff suffered from depression after he was proved to have sexually
harassed women on the job. Michigan's worker's compensation statute
states that those who are "injured by reason of [their] intentional
and wilful misconduct" may not receive worker's compensation.
Is the plaintiff barred from receiving worker’s compensation
benefits?
Background>>
|
|
Haynie
v
State of
Michigan
120426
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat
|
4
|
Where the deceased plaintiff allegedly suffered taunting and
other hostile conduct because of her gender - but the comments
and conduct were not sexual in nature do those incidents
support a claim for sexual harassment?
Background>>
|
|
People
v
Katt
(Terry)
120515
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
6
|
The defendant was tried and convicted
of criminal sexual conduct with two young children. At trial, a
Protective Services worker testified about her interview with one
of the children and his account of the abuse. Was it error for the
trial judge to admit this testimony into evidence?
Background>>
|
|
| (Calendar Numbers 7-10 heard together) |
Taylor
v
Smithkline
Beecham
120624
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat
|
7
|
A 1995 Michigan statute provides that,
if the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approves a drug,
the drug's manufacturers and sellers may not be sued by people who
claim damages from taking the drug. Is the statute constitutional?
Background>>
|
|
Taylor
v
Gate
Pharmaceuticals
120637 120638
120639 120640 120641
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
8
|
A 1995 Michigan statute provides that,
if the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approves a drug,
the drug's manufacturers and sellers may not be sued by people who
claim damages from taking the drug. Is the statute constitutional?
Background>>
|
|
Taylor
v
Medeva
Pharmaceuticals
120642 120643
120644 120645 120646
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
9
|
A 1995 Michigan statute provides that,
if the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approves a drug,
the drug's manufacturers and sellers may not be sued by people who
claim damages from taking the drug. Is the statute constitutional?
Background>>
|
|
Taylor
v
A.H. Robins
120653 120654
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
10
|
A 1995 Michigan statute provides that,
if the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approves a drug,
the drug's manufacturers and sellers may not be sued by people who
claim damages from taking the drug. Is the statute constitutional?
Background>>
|
|
|
Wednesday,
December 11, 2002
|
People
v
Clay
120024
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
1
|
The defendant assaulted a corrections
officer while in jail on charges of carrying a concealed weapon
(CCW). However, his CCW conviction was later reversed on the grounds
that his arrest was unlawful. He was also charged and convicted
under a statute that makes it a felony for a "person lawfully
imprisoned" to assault a jail employee. Was the defendant "lawfully
imprisoned" on the original charge, and should his assault
conviction be reversed?
Background>>
|
|
People
v
Phillips
119429
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
11
|
A Michigan court rule requires parties
in a criminal prosecution to turn over expert witnesses' reports
to other parties upon request. Where expert witnesses have not created
reports, can a trial court compel them to do so?
Background>> |
|
Lapeer
County Clerk
v
Lapeer Circuit
Court
121400
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
12
|
This case presents a dispute over responsibility
for records, filings, and other clerical matters in the family division
of circuit court. The answer will affect Michigan's family courts.
Background>>
|
|
| (Calendar Numbers 13-14 heard together) |
People
v
Hawkins
120437
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
13
|
A
search warrant was based on information from an unidentified informant;
a trial judge later ruled that there was nothing to show that the
unnamed source was credible or that his information was reliable.
Should the evidence seized in the search based on the warrant be
suppressed?
Background>> |
|
People
v
Scherf
121698
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
14
|
Under the "exclusionary rule,"
evidence seized in an unlawful search is not admissible and must
be excluded. The United State Supreme Court has recognized a "good
faith exception" to the exclusionary rule in cases where police
officers relied on warrants they believed were valid. Should the
"good faith exception" apply where the defendant was arrested
on a bench warrant that turned out to be defective?
Background>>
|
|
|
Thursday,
December 12, 2002
|
|
People
v
Martin
121050
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
15
|
Through the Internet and by phone, the
defendant arranged to meet a fictitious child prostitute, who was
actually a detective posing both as the child and as a go-between
for the defendant. Because the child did not exist, was it legally
impossible for the defendant to solicit with intent to commit first-degree
criminal sexual conduct? Must his convictions for that offense be
reversed?
Background>>
|
Order>>
01/28/03 -
Leave to appeal denied
|
Gladych
v
New Family
Homes
119948
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
16
|
Where the complaint was filed within
the three-year statute of limitations, but the defendant was not
served with the complaint until after the three years ran out, is
the claim barred by the statute of limitations?
Background>>
|
|
November
Session, 2002:
|
Tuesday,
November 19, 2002
|
Case
Name
& Docket Number |
Calendar
Number |
At
Issue |
Status |
People
v
Yost
119889
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
1
|
Was
there probable cause to try defendant for the murder of her seven-year-old
daughter, who died of a medication overdose?
Background>> |
|
Blakewoods
Surgery
Center, et al
v
Insurance
Commissioner
118935
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
3
|
The plaintiffs, who own a surgery clinic, claim Blue Cross Blue
Shield of Michigan violated state law by denying the clinic's
application to be a participating care provider. Where the state
insurance commissioner is reviewing the insurer's provider class
plan, is there an actual controversy that a court can hear, or
is the plaintiffs' proper remedy the administrative process involved
in the review?
Background>>
|
|
Auto-Owners
Ins Co
v
Amoco
Production
Co
119403
119410
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
5
|
The
plaintiff insurance company paid for a worker's medical expenses
after he was injured in the workplace. Must the worker's employer
reimburse the insurance company for the full amount of medical expenses?
The plaintiff paid more in medical expenses than a worker's compensation
carrier would have had to provide under the worker's compensation
statute.
Background>> |
|
Sniecinski
v
Blue Cross
119407
Click on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
6
|
The plaintiff, a woman who
claims she was discharged and not rehired by her employer because
of her pregnancies, was awarded $351,000 by a jury. On appeal, one
issue is whether the plaintiff established a causal connection between
a supervisor's comments about her pregnancies and her employer's
actions about her job.
Background>> |
|
Pittsfield
Charter Twp
v
Washtenaw
County
119590
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
7
|
Do
local zoning ordinances apply to a county? The case is one of first
impression.
Background>> |
|
Silver Creek
Drain Dist
v
Extrusions
Division
119721
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
8
|
Where a judge must assess
the value of property in a condemnation suit, should the cost of
environmental cleanup be a factor in determining the property’s
value?
Background>> |
|
|
Wednesday, November 20, 2002
|
In Re Certified
Questions
(Henes
v
Continental)
120110
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
9
|
A sales representative claims
that he is entitled to "double damages" under a Michigan
statute that allows sales representatives to recover such damages
if the principal "intentionally" fails to pay commission.
Does the standard for double damages require a showing that the
principal acted in bad faith?
Background>> |
|
People
v
Chavis
120112
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat
|
10
|
Where
the defendant truthfully reported that a crime had been committed,
but made false statements about the way the crime took place, should
he be convicted of making a false report of the commission of a
crime?
Background>> |
|
People
v
$1,923,235.62
120205
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
11
|
Where
Michigan's Criminal Enterprise Act states that "reasonable attorney
fees for representation in a civil in rem action under the criminal
enterprise act are not subject to forfeiture," does the provision
cover only fees already paid the attorney? The claimants in this
case are seeking to have some seized proceeds returned to pay their
attorney to defend them. Also at issue in this case is whether the
state's controlled substances statute, which does not exempt attorney
fee money from seizure, bars the claimants from recovering money
for attorney fees.
Background>> |
Order>>
7/16/03
Case
settled -
appeal dismissed
|
Sweatt
v
Dept of
Corrections
120220
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
12
|
A
1996 statute provides that the Michigan Department of Corrections
cannot employ a felon or anyone facing felony charges. The plaintiff,
a former corrections officer who was injured in the job in 1989
and who received worker’s compensation benefits following
the injury, later went to prison on a felony drug conviction. Is
the department liable to pay worker's compensation benefits to its
former officer?
Background>> |
|
State
Treasurer
v
Abbott
120803
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
14
|
Under
state law, the State Treasurer may seek reimbursement from prisoners
who are able to pay for their maintenance. The State Treasurer obtained
a court order directing General Motors, the defendant prisoner’s
former employer, to pay his pension directly to his prison account.
Does the order violate federal law forbidding assignment or alienation
of pensions?
Background>> |
|
|
Thursday, November 21, 2002
|
People
v
Perkins
120453
120461
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
15
|
One
issue in this case is whether the defendant, a deputy sheriff
in Bay County, used "coercion" in a sexual encounter
with a 16-year-old girl. Michigan law provides that "[a]
person is guilty of criminal sexual conduct in the first degree"
if the encounter involves penetration and the perpetrator uses
"force or coercion"to accomplish the penetration. The
complainant testified that she viewed the defendant as a surrogate
father and that he used that position of authority to have sex
with her.
Background>>
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People
v
Jones
119818
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
2
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Where defense counsel
asked a witness whether the sole eyewitness in the case took a
polygraph test, was it error for the prosecutor to ask the eyewitness
whether he passed the test?
Background>>
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J&J
Construction
Co
v
Bricklayers
119357
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Briefs
in Acrobat |
4
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At a city council meeting,
a union representative made derogatory statements about a construction
company that was the low bidder on a city contract.
As a result, the city council awarded the contract to another bidder.
Can the construction company sue the union and its representative,
or does the First
Amendment shield the defendants from suit?
Background>> |
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October Session, 2002:
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Tuesday,
October 8, 2002
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Case
Name
& Docket Number |
Calendar
Number
|
At
Issue
|
Status
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Dressel
v
AmeriBank
119959
Click
on docket
number(s) to
view Brief
in Acrobat
|
1
|
Was
it the practice of law for the bank to fill out mortgage documents
as a lender party?
Background>>
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