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| Aclu Inc. v. State, 99-00335,
SUPREME COURT OF ARKANSAS, December 2, 1999, Decided
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Overview: Denial of appellant's motion to intervene on behalf of a convicted sexual offender sentenced to prison and castration affirmed where appellant lacked standing, therefore, state supreme court would not reach merits of case.
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| Barclay v. Melton, 99-376,
SUPREME COURT OF ARKANSAS, December 2, 1999, Decided
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Overview: Arkansas Act 916, a school funding statute, was found to be invalid where the enacted bill was so altered from its original version that it was determined to be in violation of the state constitution.
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| Camden Cmty. Dev. Corp. v. Sutton, 99-258,
SUPREME COURT OF ARKANSAS, December 2, 1999, Decided
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Overview: Appellees, representatives of a local election commission improperly allowed an initiative under the Arkansas Constitution because issues concerning whether to rezone were administrative decisions, not legislative.
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| Fraley v. Williams Ford Tractor & Equip. Co., 99-235,
SUPREME COURT OF ARKANSAS, December 2, 1999, Decided
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Overview: Trial court erred in denying class action certification; numerosity and predominance factor requirements of procedural rule governing class certification were satisfied, and class action was superior method of adjudication.
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| Huddleston v. State, CR99-682,
SUPREME COURT OF ARKANSAS, December 2, 1999, Decided
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Overview: Appellant's motion to dismiss on speedy trial grounds was properly denied since continuances granted at defense counsel's request were excludable from the speedy-trial time, even though appellant impliedly objected.
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| Kellar v. Fayetteville Police Dep't, 99-517,
SUPREME COURT OF ARKANSAS, December 2, 1999, Opinion Delivered
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Overview: State sex and child offender registration act was not unconstitutional when retroactively applied since it was regulatory or civil in nature and thus could not be an ex post facto law.
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| Leaks v. State, CR99-624,
SUPREME COURT OF ARKANSAS, December 2, 1999, Decided
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Overview: Allowance of appellee prosecutor's highly prejudicial remarks against appellant was abuse of discretion and error was not harmless, so court reversed and remanded appellant's conviction and sentence for first-degree murder.
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| McCullough v. State, 99-314,
SUPREME COURT OF ARKANSAS, December 2, 1999, Opinion Delivered
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Overview: Appellant attorney's question concerning a rape victim's false accusation was in direct violation of the trial court's ruling that found appellant's proffered evidence irrelevant; thus, a finding of contempt was warranted.
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| McDole v. State, CR99-332,
SUPREME COURT OF ARKANSAS, December 2, 1999, Decided
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Overview: Court affirmed appellant's conviction and sentence for first-degree murder because evidence was properly submitted to jury, substantial evidence supported jury verdict, and appellant had no right to pretrial discovery.
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