Summary
concluding that imposition of sentence that violates 400–percent rule is plain error
Summary of this case from State v. Hieu Doan TruongOpinion
1994.
concluding that imposition of sentence that violates 400–percent rule is plain error
Summary of this case from State v. Hieu Doan Truong1994.
concluding that imposition of sentence that violates 400–percent rule is plain error
Summary of this case from State v. Hieu Doan Truongdenying dismissal on constitutional speedy trial grounds despite lengthy pretrial appeal and potential anxiety attributable to pretrial delay because, inter alia, the "[d]efendant was never incarcerated, and was not prejudiced by the delay in his ability to defend the case"
Summary of this case from State v. Gilldenying dismissal on constitutional speedy trial grounds despite lengthy pretrial appeal and potential anxiety attributable to pretrial delay because, inter alia, the "[d]efendant was never incarcerated, and was not prejudiced by the delay in his ability to defend the case"
Summary of this case from State v. Harmanreversing an award of summary judgment to the defendant doctor and rejecting his arguments that a physician has no duty to third parties harmed as a foreseeable result of negligent treatment of a patient
Summary of this case from Maltais v. PeaceHealthrejecting “defendant's position that under no circumstances can a physician ever be liable to a nonpatient third party”
Summary of this case from Tomlinson v. Metropolitan Pediatrics, LLCstating that the phrase "does not have a temporal element" but describes the relationship among the predicate acts of racketeering
Summary of this case from Willms v. Amerititle, Inc.using separation-date market value to calculate equity, without explanation
Summary of this case from Manley v. McKinneyFull title:PETITIONS FOR REVIEW
Court:Oregon Supreme Court
Date published: Jan 1, 1994
" 297 Or at 432 n 21 (emphasis supplied). The most recent discussion of the application of the…
State v. GillAn analysis under Article 1, section 10, requires consideration of three factors: (1) the length of the…