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State Courts -
Maryland - September 8 - September 12, 2006
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N. Am. Specialty Ins. Co. v. Boston Med. Group, No. 2689, September Term, 2004,
COURT OF SPECIAL APPEALS OF MARYLAND, September 8, 2006, Filed
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Overview: A court order dismissing the prior action pursuant to Md. R. 2-322, on the grounds that the complaint, on its face, was barred by the statute of limitations was an adjudication on the merits under the doctrine of res judicata. The prior court's omission of the phrase "with prejudice" in the order of dismissal was of no consequence.
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State v. Ofori, No. 0267, September Term, 2006,
COURT OF SPECIAL APPEALS OF MARYLAND, September 8, 2006, Filed
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Overview: In a Terry-stop drug investigation case, a delay of 16 or 17 minutes, or arguably 24 minutes, to obtain a K-9 unit was not an unreasonable detention in violation of the Fourth Amendment and, therefore did not invalidate the detention of defendant. As a result, the trial court's grant of defendant's suppression motion was reversed.
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State v. Savage, No. 0231, September Term, 2006,
COURT OF SPECIAL APPEALS OF MARYLAND, September 8, 2006, Filed
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Overview: Knock and announce violations were held not to trigger the exclusionary rule. Thus, in a drug possession case, a trial court erred by suppressing physical evidence seized via a search warrant due to the police not knocking on an open door, and defendant lacked standing to assert a Fourth Amendment violation since he was not present at the search.
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Mahler v. Johns Hopkins Hosp., No. 578, September Term, 2005,
COURT OF SPECIAL APPEALS OF MARYLAND, September 12, 2006, Filed
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Overview: In a medical malpractice action involving chin surgery, a trial court erred by granting hospital's motion for JNOV because patient had presented competent evidence that supported his right to recover and his position that he was not informed of the risks of permanent numbness and loss of function, therefore, making JNOV inappropriate.
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Walker v. Grow, No. 2613, SEPTEMBER TERM, 2004,
COURT OF SPECIAL APPEALS OF MARYLAND, September 12, 2006, Filed
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Overview: In a child support modification case involving above guidelines income, the trial court erred by failing to consider a father's additional income from an S Corporation, dividend income and interest from a money market fund, a one time commission he received, and other relevant sources of income as required by Md. Code Ann., Fam. Law § 12-201(b)(1).
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