Cases
Search U.S. court opinions (CourtListener / Free Law Project), or resolve a reporter citation to its case via the Caselaw Access Project. Facts only — name, court, date, status, citation count. Never a holding-summary.
14 opinions for “Gregory Pettey, II”
Trapnell & Assocs. LLC v. Legacy Resorts LLCpublic domain
HARRIS, Judge: ¶1 In August 2010, Legacy Resorts, LLC (Legacy), one of the creditors of the Zermatt Resort (Zermatt) in Midway, Utah, foreclosed on the Zermatt property, which sold at a trustee's sale for $14.5 million. Because the note associated with the trust deed being foreclosed had an outstanding balance of $17.2 million, the trustee credited the entire $14.5 million to the n
Labadie v. Norwalk Rehabilitation Services, Inc.public domain
853 A.2d 597 (2004) 84 Conn.App. 220 Rose LABADIE v. NORWALK REHABILITATION SERVICES, INC., et al. No. 24353. Appellate Court of Connecticut. Argued April 1, 2004. Decided August 3, 2004. *599 Gregory S. Kimmel, Norwalk, for the appellant (plaintiff). Cynthia J. Coccomo, Rock Hill,
Aipperspach v. McInerneypublic domain
ORDER GRANTING DEFENDANTS’ MOTIONS FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT GREG KAYS, District Judge. In the present lawsuit, Plaintiff Aipperspach,1 the Personal Representative of Mahir Al-Hakim’s (“Al-Hakim”) Estate, alleges that Al-Hakim was subjected to excessive force when he was shot and killed by law enforcement officers on March 18, 2010 in Riverside, Missouri. Currently pendi
Labadie v. Norwalk Rehabilitation Services, Inc.public domain
Opinion NORCOTT, J. The sole issue in this certified appeal1 is whether the Appellate Court properly concluded that a home health care worker, who was required to travel to the homes of patients as a part of her employment, sustained an injury compensable pursuant to the Workers’ Compensation Act (act), General Statutes § 31-275 et seq., when she was struck by a motor veh
Wagner v. Schulte (In Re Schulte)public domain
385 B.R. 181 (2008) In re Gregory Todd SCHULTE, Debtor. John T. Wagner, Plaintiff, v. Gregory T. Schulte, Defendant. Bankruptcy No. 05-59715. Adversary No. 05-2436. United States Bankruptcy Court, S.D. Ohio, Eastern Division, at Columbus. March 28, 2008. *183 Robert Gray Palmer, Columbus, OH, for Plaintiff. Michael T.
Ironman Med. Props., LLC v. Tanvir Chodripublic domain
IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF NORTH CAROLINA No. COA18-108 Filed: 3 December 2019 Randolph County, No. 15 CVS 527 IRONMAN MEDICAL PROPERTIES, LLC and HODGES FAMILY PRACTICE, INC., Plaintiffs, v. TANVIR CHODRI, M.D. a/k/a Tanvir Chaudhary, PREMIER MEDICAL CENTER CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., RANDOLPH PULMONARY & SLEEP CLINIC, PLLC and WHITE OAK MEDICAL PROPERTIES, LLC, Defendants. v. BETH HODG
Dalzell v. RP Steamboat Springs, LLCpublic domain
LUCERO, Circuit Judge, dissenting. Congress enacted the Interstate Land Sales Full Disclosure Act (“Land Sales Act”) to “prevent false and deceptive practices in the sale of unimproved tracts of *1219land by requiring developers to disclose [certain] information [to] potential buyers.” Flint Ridge Dev. Co. v. Scenic Rivers Ass’n of Okla., 42
State v. Arguellopublic domain
655 N.W.2d 451 (2002) 2002 SD 157 STATE of South Dakota, Plaintiff and Appellee, v. Jose F. ARGUELLO, Defendant and Appellant. No. 22337. Supreme Court of South Dakota. Considered on Briefs November 18, 2002. Decided December 18, 2002. *452 Mark Barnett, Attorney General, Frank Geaghan, As
Golden v. Westark Community Collegepublic domain
969 S.W.2d 154 (1998) 333 Ark. 41 Bill GOLDEN, Appellant, v. WESTARK COMMUNITY COLLEGE and Public Employee Claims Division, Appellees. No. 97-846. Supreme Court of Arkansas. April 30, 1998. *155 William J. Kropp, III, Ft. Smith, for appellant. Nathan C. Culp, Little Rock, for appellees. BROWN
Jain v. J.P. Morgan Securities, Inc.public domain
¶[1 — Naveen and Anuradha Jain were found by a federal district court to have violated section 16(b) of The Securities Exchange Act of 1934.1 The case was settled pending appeal. The Jains then brought state tort claims against a brokerage and two law firms involved in the securities case. The superior court dismissed those claims, finding that they constituted de facto indemnity claims barred under federal securities law. We
Behrmann v. National Heritage Foundation, Inc. (In re National Heritage Foundation, Inc.)public domain
MEMORANDUM OPINION LEONIE M. BRINKEMA, District Judge. Before the Court are multiple appeals from decisions of the bankruptcy court. In the first appeal, Civil Action No. I:13cv01180, Appellants John and Nancy Behrmann (“the Behrmanns”), who donated funds to Appellee National Heritage Foundation, Inc. (“NHF” or “Debtor”), appeal the bankruptcy court’s decision denying their Renewed Motion for Leav
Mickens v. Southland Exchange-Joint Venturepublic domain
305 S.C. 127 (1991) 406 S.E.2d 363 Douglas E. MICKENS, Respondent v. SOUTHLAND EXCHANGE-JOINT VENTURE and South Carolina Employment Security Commission, Appellants. 23430 Supreme Court of South Carolina. Heard February 19, 1991. Decided July 8, 1991. *128 William H. Griffin and S
Medtox Scientific, Inc. v. Morgan Capital L.L.C.public domain
50 F.Supp.2d 896 (1999) MEDTOX SCIENTIFIC, INC., f/k/a Editek, Inc., Plaintiff, v. MORGAN CAPITAL L.L.C., Alex Bistricer, and David Bistricer, Defendants. No. Civ. 97-253 ADM/AJB. United States District Court, D. Minnesota. June 3, 1999. *897 Frank A. Taylor, and Gregory J. Schaefer, Hinshaw & Culbertson, Minneapolis, MN, for
Watkins v. Classpublic domain
MILLER, Chief Justice. [¶ 1] Chip A. Watkins appeals the denial of his application for a writ of habeas corpus. We affirm. FACTS [¶ 2] As a result of a criminal escapade in Clay County, South Dakota, in 1984, Watkins was charged with three counts of first-degree robbery (SDCL 22-30-1); one count each of first-degree burglary (SDCL 22-32-1); possession of a controlled weapon (SDCL 22-14-6)