Case law

Opinions from 1658 to today.

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  • The PEOPLE EX REL. BYRNES v. Stanard

    9 Ill. 2d 372 · Illinois Supreme Court · Sep 25, 1956

    Such a course would clearly be violative of the statutory provisions pertaining to this aspect of our appellate practice and procedure. … Having duly qualified for their positions by civil service examination, they had civil service status.

    Cited 14 timesPublished
  • Porter v. Porter

    162 Ill. 398 · Illinois Supreme Court · Mar 28, 1896

    It was, at most, a qualified notice that she might return, accompanied with the information that he did not desire her to do so. The only question remaining is, is the allowance to the complainant excessive? … He appears to be an economical business man, and with an unencumbered capital of $40,000 he is clearly able to pay the allowance fixed by the Superior Court.

    Cited 6 timesPublished
  • People v. Hicks

    101 Ill. 2d 366 · Illinois Supreme Court · Apr 4, 1984

    The defendant argues that boiling water bums by thermal as opposed to chemical action, and thus does not qualify as a caustic substance under the terms of the statute. … Here, the record clearly indicates that the sentencing judge was convinced in light of all of the facts and circumstances before him that a consecutive term was necessary for the protection of the public.

    Cited 117 timesPublished
  • Reed v. Kusper

    154 Ill. 2d 77 · Illinois Supreme Court · Dec 4, 1992

    Stat. 1989, ch. 46, par. 10 — 1 et seq.), even though the Washington Party was already an established party in the City of Chicago. … This provision defines State office as one voted for by qualified electors of the entire State, and defines county office as one voted for by the qualified electors of the entire county.

    Cited 14 timesPublished
  • Monson v. City of Danville

    425 Ill. Dec. 526 · Illinois Supreme Court · Aug 2, 2018

    The court further held the City adequately established its immunity from liability pursuant to sections 2-109 and 2-201 of the Act. Id. ¶¶ 30, 33. … In so holding, this court reached the unremarkable conclusion that the immunity of section 3-104 was not limited and that it “clearly and unequivocally states that the municipality is immune from all

    Cited 31 timesUnpublished
  • People v. Andrews

    146 Ill. 2d 413 · Illinois Supreme Court · Feb 20, 1992

    Our review of the evidence in light of all the relevant factors reveals that a prima facie case of discrimination under Batson was clearly established and that the trial court’s ruling was contrary to the manifest weight … Were this not the rule, prosecutors could immunize themselves from Batson claims by allowing one or two minority venirepersons to be impaneled. (People v. Johnson (1987), 159 Ill. App. 3d 991, 996 .)

    Cited 155 timesPublished
  • Weaver v. People

    132 Ill. 536 · Illinois Supreme Court · Apr 22, 1890

    The cuts and wounds upon the head were severe, and clearly showed that several blows were struck. … That the defendants were acting together in the assault is clearly shown, and is not denied.

    Cited 26 timesPublished
  • Kaufmann v. Schroeder

    241 Ill. 2d 194 · Illinois Supreme Court · Feb 25, 2011

    The circuit court of Jersey County found that the one-year limitation period found in section 8-101(a) of the Local Governmental and Governmental Employees Tort Immunity Act (Tort Immunity Act or Act) (745 ILCS 10/8-101(b … In summary, the majority's holding in this case represents a striking and inexplicable departure from our established precedents in Brucker and Orlak , as well as those of the appellate court.

    Cited 10 timesPublished
  • Stuart v. Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co.

    68 Ill. 2d 502 · Illinois Supreme Court · Oct 5, 1977

    In September of 1969, it became necessary to establish a charitable trust. … In our view, the record does not conclusively establish a basis for such a contention.

    Cited 41 timesPublished
  • Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. v. University of Notre Dame Du Lac

    394 Ill. 584 · Illinois Supreme Court · Sep 18, 1946

    The trust company qualified and assumed its duties as executor. On May 7, 1943, it filed this suit to construe the will. … This action was clearly an abuse of the discretion vested in the trial court. The Appellate Court erred in affirming the decree.

    Cited 4 timesPublished
  • People v. Ramirez

    98 Ill. 2d 439 · Illinois Supreme Court · Nov 10, 1983

    “DEATH QUALIFICATION” OF THE JURY The defendant maintains that he was denied a fair sentencing hearing because, while the trial judge “death qualified” the jury sua sponte, he failed to also “life qualify” the jury. … In any event, the State argues that the defendant cannot now complain that the evidence was unreliable because the source was never established, where the defendant himself prevented the prosecution from establishing its

    Cited 109 timesPublished
  • Wabash Railroad v. Henks

    91 Ill. 406 · Illinois Supreme Court · Jan 15, 1878

    This is the practice established by the act of 1877. … The instruction should have been qualified by stating the rule of comparative negligence, or by referring to the fifth of appellee’s instructions.

    Cited 21 timesPublished
  • Brown v. Hurd

    41 Ill. 121 · Illinois Supreme Court · Apr 15, 1866

    Thompson, he was held qualified because his evidence would not have that effect. These two cases recognize the same rule, and it is clear and of easy application. … This is the rule established by the current of authorities. Brown v. Brown, 4 Taunt. 752; Ripley v. Thompson, 12 Moore, 55; Marshall v. Thrakill, 12 Ohio, 275; Marquand v. Webb, 16 Johns. 89 ; Purviance v.

    Cited 3 timesPublished
  • Kanerva v. Weems

    2014 IL 115811 · Illinois Supreme Court · Aug 26, 2014

    Stat. 1971, ch. 127, ¶ 530(a)), but that provision was later qualified. … If it qualifies as a benefit of membership, it is protected. If it does not, it is not.

    Cited 95 timesPublished
  • Boner v. Drazek

    55 Ill. 2d 279 · Illinois Supreme Court · Oct 1, 1973

    Such qualifying examinations shall be of the same kind as those required for entrance examinations for comparable positions. … The verification clearly declares that the allegations are true “to the best of his [affiant’s] knowledge ***.”

    Cited 8 timesPublished
  • Vasquez Gonzalez v. Union Health Service, Inc.

    429 Ill. Dec. 32 · Illinois Supreme Court · Nov 29, 2018

    Id. at 406-07 (dismissing appeal but entering supervisory order to direct circuit court to vacate clearly erroneous interlocutory order). … Plaintiff asserts, for example, that UHS is the only remaining entity that remains eligible to claim the immunity, while UHS argues that two additional entities also still qualify.

    Cited 1 timesUnpublished
  • People v. Smith

    465 Ill. Dec. 686 · Illinois Supreme Court · Nov 28, 2022

    A cell phone video, like those at issue, therefore qualifies as a “writing or recording. … Testimony also established the apartment window was knocked off its track and the screen was bent.

    Cited 9 timesPublished
  • Benjamin v. Devon Bank

    68 Ill. 2d 142 · Illinois Supreme Court · Oct 5, 1977

    It is clear from the report of the Committee on the Legislature that not all of the requirements of section 8(d) were considered procedural and therefore immune from judicial review. … We agree that the General Assembly may restrict and qualify the use to which funds appropriated may be put, but such qualifications and restrictions may not, in an appropriation bill, change existing statutes.

    Cited 17 timesPublished
  • People ex rel. Stuckart v. Knopf

    183 Ill. 410 · Illinois Supreme Court · Jan 12, 1900

    A replication was filed alleging that the relator was the regularly elected and qualified assessor of the town of South Chicago. … property by intermingling new and different provisions with the old ones or by adding new provisions, so as to create out of the existing laws and this act together an act for the assessment of property, then the act is clearly

    Cited 69 timesPublished
  • City of Chicago v. Weber

    260 Ill. 105 · Illinois Supreme Court · Oct 28, 1913

    The word “roadways,” as used in the resolution, does not necessarily mean that part of the legally established street which had previously been improved and used by the public. … Objections such as these must be determined largely by the opinions of witnesses qualified to testify in regard thereto.

    Cited 3 timesPublished

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