filing an allegedly incorrect translation of an arbitration award might be intrinsic fraud, which pertains to the merits of the case, but it was not extrinsic fraud, which prevents a full trial of the matter, and so was not a basis for setting aside the judgment
Summary of this case from Mountain Woodworks v. OregonMarch 2, 2004
filing an allegedly incorrect translation of an arbitration award might be intrinsic fraud, which pertains to the merits of the case, but it was not extrinsic fraud, which prevents a full trial of the matter, and so was not a basis for setting aside the judgment
Summary of this case from Mountain Woodworks v. OregonFull title:PETITIONS FOR REVIEW
Court:Oregon Supreme Court
Date published: Mar 2, 2004
In assessing probable cause, this court considers the totality of the circumstances. See, e.g., State v.…
State v. TurleyWhether objective probable cause exists is an issue that we review as a question of law. State v. Kappel, 190…