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Case Citations July 2015 through February 2016 [1] (2015-2016)

handle is hein.ali/resndjmts0032 and id is 1 raw text is: 





                                 JUDGMENTS 2D





  Generally

  Md.Spec.App.2015.  Cit. generally in cases cit. and quot. in ftn. In a case seeking review of an
  administrative decision revoking a plumber's license, this court affirmed the trial court's judgment on
  the basis of collateral estoppel arising from an earlier administrative ruling. In making its decision, the
  court observed that it gave considerable, and at times persuasive, weight to the Restatement Second of
  Judgments. Garrity v. Maryland State Bd. of Plumbing, 221 Md.App. 678, 687, 110 A.3d 769, 774.



                            CHAPTER 2. VALIDITY OF JUDGMENTS

                                        TOPIC   1. NOTICE

  § 3. Irregularity of Notice

  Tex.App.2014. Quot. in case quot. in sup. Mother, a member of the Cherokee Nation, appealed the
  termination of her parental rights, alleging that the termination order was invalid because the trial court
  failed to strictly comply with the notice requirements of the Indian Child Welfare Act. Affirming, this
  court held, inter alia, that the notice was not inadequate. The court reasoned that there was no evidence
  that the trial court's failure to strictly comply with the notice requirements had a negative effect on the
  Cherokee Nation's interest in the matter. Quoting Restatement Second of Judgments § 3 for the
  proposition that, when actual notice of an action had been given, irregularity in the content of the notice
  or the manner in which it was given did not render the notice inadequate, the court explained that,
  although, here, notice was not given in the manner the statute required, the tribe had received actual
  notice and was involved in the proceeding. In re K.S., 448 S.W.3d 521, 530.



                            TOPIC   2. TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION

  § 7. Jurisdiction Over Status

  Vt.2014. Com. (a) quot. in sup. Uncle, who resided in Vermont, filed a complaint for relief from abuse
  against nephew, who resided in New Hampshire, after an incident in New Hampshire in which nephew
  punched, kicked, and stepped on uncle, causing uncle to be hospitalized. The trial court granted uncle's
  request for a final relief-from-abuse order. Reversing, this court held that the trial court lacked the
  personal jurisdiction over nonresident nephew that was required to issue a final relief-from-abuse order
  against him. The court reasoned that a final abuse-prevention order had significant impact on a
  defendant's substantive rights and constituted a restraint on defendant's liberty that a court could not
  order without personal jurisdiction over the defendant under Restatement Second of Judgments § 7. Fox
  v. Fox, 106 A.3d 919, 925, 926.



.m X.J2I m   For earlier citations, see the Appendices, Supplements, or Pocket Parts, if any, that correspond to the subject matter under examination.

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