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| Gage v. Cochran, 2990448,
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS OF ALABAMA, August 11, 2000, Released
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Overview: Trial court was found to have had no authority to require a noncustodial parent to provide health insurance to his child beyond the age of majority because there was no evidence that the child was mentally or physically disabled.
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| Gordon v. West Weaver Baptist Church, 2990419,
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS OF ALABAMA, August 11, 2000, Released
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Overview: Summary judgment denying employee workers' compensation benefits was reversed because fact issue remained over whether church regularly employed fewer than five persons.
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| Jimoco, Inc. v. Smith, 2990019,
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS OF ALABAMA, August 11, 2000, Released
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Overview: Trial court did not err by failing to compel employee to submit to additional neurological examination because evidence showed there was no reasonable expectation that examination would improve employee's condition.
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| Kaylor v. State, 1990246,
SUPREME COURT OF ALABAMA, August 11, 2000, Released
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Overview: Because the state was conveyed a present interest in the tract of land, the tract was subject to liability for taxes; therefore the tax deed to appellant's predecessor in title was a valid transfer of the state's interest.
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| King Power Equip., Inc. v. Robinson, 2990372,
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS OF ALABAMA, August 11, 2000, Released
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Overview: Determination that injury resulting in the death of decedent occurred during the course of employment was supported by substantial evidence and involuntary dismissal or partial summary judgment was not warranted.
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| Miller v. Jackson Hosp. & Clinic, 1990403,
SUPREME COURT OF ALABAMA, August 11, 2000, Released
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Overview: In medical malpractice suit, court erred in granting summary judgment for physicians and hospital when uncle mistakenly believed he had power of attorney to sue on behalf of patient. Amendment should have been granted.
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| Mitchell v. Torrence Cablevision USA, Inc., 2990681,
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS OF ALABAMA, August 11, 2000, Released
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Overview: In suit for injuries suffered when cable subscriber tripped on cable owned by cable television company, subscriber failed to meet burden for negligence, but did meet burden with respect to claim of reckless indifference.
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| Odom v. Alabama State Tenure Comm'n, 2990157, 2990158,
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS OF ALABAMA, August 11, 2000, Released
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Overview: Because evidence against school principal for cheating on evaluation was different from evidence against assistant principal, joint administrative hearing on termination of their employment contracts prejudiced them.
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| Russell v. Russell, 2990528,
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS OF ALABAMA, August 11, 2000, Released
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Overview: Trial court found to have not abused its discretion in awarding a husband's ex-wife periodic alimony because husband failed to provide the trial court medical evidence that he was unable to work and because the judgment was not plainly wrong.
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