Case law
Opinions from 1658 to today.
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719 A.2d 352 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · Oct 9, 1998
It is clear that Breiseh’s anticipated testimony was critical to establishing her defense to the crimes charged. … Without question, Breisch was the most qualified person to offer such relevant evidence as to her relationship with the Careys, R.J.
Cited 24 timesPublishedJohn Benkart & Sons Co. v. Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission
137 Pa. Super. 5 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · Apr 27, 1939
The order here deals with an administrative matter which this court may not disturb unless it is clearly shown to be without support in the evidence, or was so arbitrary, capricious, and unreasonable as to amount to error … It appears from the record that applicants had adequate and proper equipment and facilities to render the proposed service, and were qualified financially and by experience to furnish adequate service to the public.
Cited 16 timesPublished234 A.3d 751 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · Jun 22, 2020
Tyler claims that the PCRA court erred by denying his request for DNA testing where DNA evidence “would clearly undermine the theory that [he] was guilty of First[-]Degree Murder.” Brief of Appellant, at 9. … -4- J-S25009-20 To qualify for relief under section 9543.1, an applicant must, inter alia, “present a prima facie case demonstrating that the . . . identity of or
Cited 1 timesPublished2003 Pa. Super. 497 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · Dec 19, 2003
DID THE COURT ERR IN ACCEPTING THE OPINION TESTIMONY OF A WITNESS WITHOUT PROPERLY QUALIFYING THAT WITNESS AS AN EXPERT? … Clearly, Wife intended to give Theresa the benefit of the child support payments.
Cited 10 timesPublished229 Pa. Super. 247 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · Jun 21, 1974
From all indications the record shows that the Appellant’s imprisonment ended on April 19, 1973 indicating that the Appellant was not thereafter qualified to call upon the provisions of the “180 day rule.” 3 The order below … This clearly distinguishes Hinton from the ease at bar.
Cited 15 timesPublished903 A.2d 582 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · Jul 11, 2006
Because the offenses were "ungraded," the offenses qualify under the Juvenile Act's definition of "delinquent act." … s offenses do not qualify as "delinquent acts." Id. Because the offenses do not qualify as "delinquent acts," D.S.'s offenses must be prosecuted under the criminal law and procedures.
Cited 0 timesPublishedFarley v. Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority
279 Pa. Super. 570 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · Aug 1, 1980
Shear, 351 Pa. 521, 526 , 41 A.2d 556 (1945) where the court stated: “ ‘A right-of-way’ possessed by a motorist, is like a green light, not a command to proceed but a qualified permission to do so . . . … Mullen, 231 Pa.Super. 199, 212 [, 331 A.2d 892 ] (1974), the court said: “Clearly, a plaintiff has the burden of establishing that injuries were proximately caused by the defendant’s negligence.
Cited 7 timesPublished2007 Pa. Super. 107 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · Apr 17, 2007
After recovering these images, police consulted with a pediatrician who verified that the subjects in these images were clearly under the age of 18. Id. … If the legislature enacts a statute which clearly expresses a different application, the ‘recidivist philosophy’ possesses no authority which would override clearly contrary statutory language.”
Reversed on other grounds by Commonwealth v. Jarowecki, 604 Pa. 242 (2009)Cited 36 timesPublishedFurdock v. Washington Mutual F. & S. Ins.
111 Pa. Super. 61 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · Oct 2, 1933
The court properly held that the witness, a machinist and welder, called to establish that contention, did not qualify as an expert to give an opinion on those technical questions. … The evidence clearly showed that there was a quantity of dynamite at the plaintiff’s place of business, kept for sale to miners. This case is readily distinguishable in its facts from the one at bar.
Cited 1 timesPublishedCom. v. Maldonado-Vallespil, J.
225 A.3d 159 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · Dec 20, 2019
Here, Appellant’s statements during the phone call clearly evinced both his continuing ability to exercise control over the stolen tools, and also his intent to exercise that control. See N.T. … I would conclude that constructive possession similarly qualifies as an overt act for the purposes of § 102(a)(1). Overall, I find this case to be analogous to the holdings in Farrar and Kuykendall.
Cited 1 timesPublished2021 Pa. Super. 13 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · Jan 26, 2021
Jury Trial, 3/12/19, 163-64, or his motion to grant Olexovitch immunity to testify. See N.T. Pre-Trial Hearing, 3/4/19, at 102-08. … I believe, and they will argue if they choose, that that somehow establishes the identity of the owner of the T-shirt to [sic] Joseph Williams.
Cited 1 timesPublished445 Pa. Super. 109 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · Sep 8, 1995
The court went on to explain that if causation was established, the exclusivity provision of the WCA would bar Pollard’s common law action; if causation was not established, then Pollard’s negligence action would also, necessarily … Supreme Court explained: Under the Occupational Disease Act, only the specifically enumerated occupational disease or diseases which pass a three-part test, 77 P.S. § 1208, bring statutory benefits for the employee and tort immunity
Cited 4 timesPublished2013 Pa. Super. 54 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · Mar 18, 2013
Appellants premise this argument upon the idea that periodically filling an underground storage tank with gasoline demonstrates a level of supervision or control that would qualify Sunoco as an “operator” for purposes of … Summary judgment is appropriate only when the record clearly shows that there is no genuine issue of material fact and that the moving party is entitled to judgment as a matter of law.
Cited 36 timesPublishedSouthwestern Pennsylvania Regional Council, Inc. v. Gentile
2001 Pa. Super. 183 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · Jun 19, 2001
When deciding whether to grant a new trial, “we must determine whether the trial court clearly and palpably abused its discretion or committed an error of law which affected the outcome of the case.” Brinich v. … Federal regulations implementing the ECOA provide as follows: Signature of spouse or other person— (1) Rule for qualified applicant.
Cited 14 timesPublished230 Pa. Super. 8 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · Sep 23, 1974
First, appellant contends that it was error to admit computation charts but should have required the production of actuarial testimony on the subject from a qualified expert. … He clearly explained the meaning of getting an amount for future losses today, despite the fact that the “loss” is not experienced until a time after the date of the trial.
Cited 7 timesPublishedDuquesne Light Co. v. Pennsylvania American Water Co.
2004 Pa. Super. 160 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · May 11, 2004
“Our standard of review is clear: the trial court’s order will be reversed only where it is established that the court committed an error of law or clearly abused its discretion.” Id., citing Cochran v. … According to the Aikens panel, “The roots of this well-established rule reach back to the United States Supreme Court decision of Robins Dry Dock and Repair Company v.
Cited 19 timesPublished240 A.3d 1263 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · Sep 25, 2020
The MMA has clearly altered the underlying factual context in which that probable cause test applies. … See Amici Brief at 5 (“The logical nexus between smelling marijuana in a car and the likelihood of finding unlawfully possessed narcotics is not immune to the effects of time and changes in law; it is affected and altered
Cited 0 timesPublishedMercersburg, Lemasters & Markes Electric Co. v. Public Service Commission
76 Pa. Super. 58 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · Mar 5, 1921
When the hearing came on manifestly the burden was upon the utility company to establish, by the preponderance of proof, that the proposed increase in rates was reasonable. … He amply qualified bimself to testify as to the value of the property in question.
Cited 4 timesPublished426 Pa. Super. 345 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · Jun 28, 1993
The above summary of the two decisions in Carbone clearly demonstrates that Appellant’s reliance on this Court’s decision in Carbone is misplaced. … Initially, we note that our Supreme *353 Court made no reference to the qualifying language as to the inference cited by this Court in Carbone.
Cited 15 timesPublished232 A.3d 898 · Superior Court of Pennsylvania · May 14, 2020
Our Supreme Court explained the clearly erroneous exception as follows. … Super. 2019), to support the application of the clearly erroneous exception to the coordinate jurisdiction rule. See Commonwealth Brief at 13-14.
Cited 14 timesPublished
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