Summary
holding that, if the trial court has jurisdiction, it may not dismiss a declaratory judgment claim but should enter a declaration of the parties' rights
Summary of this case from Karson v. Oregon Liquor Control CommOpinion
April 17, 2001
holding that, if the trial court has jurisdiction, it may not dismiss a declaratory judgment claim but should enter a declaration of the parties' rights
Summary of this case from Karson v. Oregon Liquor Control CommApril 17, 2001
holding that, if the trial court has jurisdiction, it may not dismiss a declaratory judgment claim but should enter a declaration of the parties' rights
Summary of this case from Karson v. Oregon Liquor Control Commconcluding that unfolding a folded piece of paper discovered in defendant's purse was within the scope of defendant's consent where the officer requested to search defendant's car for “checks”
Summary of this case from State v. Winnexplaining significance of a person not objecting or withdrawing previously given consent when an officer conducting a consent search begins to open a container
Summary of this case from State v. LamoreuxFull title:PETITIONS FOR REVIEW
Court:Oregon Supreme Court
Date published: Apr 17, 2001
The problem is that, since Fidanque, we have continued to endorse the holding and rationale of Outdoor Media…
Drayton v. D.O.TE. Other Arguments In addition to the foregoing arguments, petitioner challenges the constitutionality of the…