Case law
Opinions from 1658 to today.
3,545 results
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932 P.2d 628 · Washington Supreme Court · Mar 13, 1997
If Manor had been covered under the state fund he clearly would not be barred from a third party action as a matter of law. … There is no analogous provision in the IIA establishing legislative intent that a corporate parent is immune from a third party suit merely because its affiliated companies provide coverage through self-insurance.
Cited 38 timesPublishedWashington Supreme Court · May 7, 2015
In this context, the amended MUCA clearly establishes a tiered 10 State v. … Instead, qualifying patients and designated providers are provided with an affirmative defense and RCW 69.51A.040 establishes the elements for raising that defense.
Cited 0 timesPublished101 Wash. 2d 307 · Washington Supreme Court · Mar 15, 1984
Spokane's sewer system was established in 1890, and has been expanded significantly since that time. … Plaintiffs clearly satisfy all three criteria identified in PUD 1 v.
Abrogated on other grounds by Blue Sky Advocates v. State, 107 Wash. 2d 112 (1986)Cited 110 timesPublished78 Wash. 342 · Washington Supreme Court · Feb 28, 1914
None of this evidence was controverted, and we think it clearly tended to establish the fact that the prosecuting witness paid this money on a promise of protection to be secured through the appellant’s relations with the … This evidence falls within the well established exception to the rule excluding evidence as to other criminal acts.
Cited 10 timesPublished98 Wash. 207 · Washington Supreme Court · Aug 29, 1917
It is argued in appellant’s behalf that the words “with intent to sell,” etc., re *209 fer to and qualify the words “manufacture, . . . any intoxicating liquor,” as well as the words “keep any intoxicating liquor.” … Those rights are best secured, in our government, by the observance, upon the part of all, of such regulations as are established by competent authority to promote the common good.
Cited 20 timesPublished82 Wash. 2d 11 · Washington Supreme Court · Mar 8, 1973
These “close cases,” — i.e., where the applicant was neither clearly outstanding nor clearly deficient — required the most effort of the committee. … Const, amend. 14, and the privileges and immunities clause of Const, art. 1, § 12, have the same import, and we apply them as one. Markham Adv. Co. v.
Vacated by DeFunis v. Odegaard, 416 U.S. 312 (1974)Cited 61 timesPublished133 Wash. 2d 954 · Washington Supreme Court · Dec 24, 1997
They clearly did not purchase the property. Instead, they assigned "all interest” in their purchase and sale agreement to Trusty Deed. CP at 86. … Corporations are clearly entitled to the same privileges and immunities as individual persons, but this does not explain why any enhanced protection should be considered under the state constitution.
Cited 67 timesPublished144 Wash. 572 · Washington Supreme Court · Aug 9, 1927
remove such person to such hospital, *574 sanitarium, separate house, or such place as has been designated by the commissioner of health, or as may be by law or ordinance provided therefor, it shall be his duty to forthwith establish … Appellant contends that, having been legally qualified to practice a certain system of healing, under cer *576 tain statutes relating thereto, he is entitled to be included within the class known as physicians and within
Cited 1 timesPublishedBuchanan v. Simplot Feeders LP
952 P.2d 610 · Washington Supreme Court · Mar 19, 1998
This condition also suggests an established farm may not be able to institute a new or radically expanded "activity" and maintain nuisance immunity, because the language of the statute focuses on agricultural activity that … has been established prior to the urban encroachment.
Cited 23 timesPublished174 Wash. 2d 769 · Washington Supreme Court · Jun 21, 2012
Lowy responds that “review” clearly refers to external review, and the statute does not prohibit the hospital from examining its own records. … ] are privileged and immune from discovery.” CP at 18. The hospital was incorrect.
Cited 73 timesPublished56 P.3d 559 · Washington Supreme Court · Oct 31, 2002
The legislature clearly intended to forge a compromise similar to the one in the Industrial Insurance Act, Title 51 RCW. … The Legislature clearly intended for such agreements to be formal and specific. See also WAC 118-30-060 (detailing requirements for emergency management plans and mutual aid plans).
Cited 7 timesPublishedSan Juan County v. No New Gas Tax
157 P.3d 831 · Washington Supreme Court · Apr 26, 2007
The prosecutors asserted that Wilbur and Carlson are "officers and agents" of NNGT because "[t]hey have solicited money and other resources to qualify Initiative 912 for the ballot." CP at 343. … Allen, 466 U.S. 522, 543 , 104 S.Ct. 1970 , 80 L.Ed.2d 565 (1984), superseded by statute as to judicial immunity as stated in Kampfer v. Scullin, 989 F.Supp. 194 (N.D.N.Y.1997)).
Cited 84 timesPublished77 Wash. 2d 423 · Washington Supreme Court · Dec 24, 1969
They have dismissed the cases, but I want you to understand clearly in deciding whether you wish to waive, your privilege against self incrimination that under the law they cannot grant you immunity, *432 neither can the … Before he took the stand, the court clearly advised him that neither the prosecuting attorney nor the court had the legal power to grant him immunity from prosecution, and that the state was not barred from prosecuting him
Cited 57 timesPublishedZarbell v. Bank of America National Trust & Savings Ass'n
52 Wash. 2d 549 · Washington Supreme Court · Jul 3, 1958
(Italics ours.) *552 ’ In the cáse at bár, it -is quite obvious that the respondent, in its motion, asserted the immunity provided by Congress in 12 U. S. C. … Clearly, the defendant therein, by asking for affirmative relief after his motion to dismiss was denied, waived his special appearance and any right to a dismissal for lack of proper service of summons.
Cited 3 timesPublishedState Ex Rel. Raines v. City of Seattle
134 Wash. 360 · Washington Supreme Court · May 8, 1925
By the provisions of § 6 of the amendments, these places were to be filled from the qualified civil service. … Clearly, under that provision of § 10, of art. XI, of the constitution, the state delegated to cities such as Seattle plenary power to adopt a local constitution or charter for its local government.
Cited 27 timesPublishedBuchanan v. Simplot Feeders Ltd. Partnership
134 Wash. 2d 673 · Washington Supreme Court · Mar 19, 1998
This condition also suggests an established farm may not be able to institute a new or radically expanded “activity” and maintain nuisance immunity, because the language of the statute focuses on agricultural activity that … has been established prior to the urban encroachment.
Cited 20 timesPublishedKim v. Lakeside Adult Family Home
185 Wash. 2d 532 · Washington Supreme Court · May 12, 2016
The court reasoned, “ A grant of immunity from liability clearly implies that civil liability can exist in the first place.’” Beggs, 171 Wn.2d at 78 (quoting Jane Doe v. … The Hague Convention also establishes alternative methods of service.
Cited 58 timesPublishedWinkenwerder v. City of Yakima
52 Wash. 2d 617 · Washington Supreme Court · Jul 24, 1958
The burden rests upon the party who challenges an ordinance to establish clearly its invalidity; Ibid. .It is-, well to keep in mind the words of Justice Holmes in Noble State Bank v. Haskell (1910), 219 U. … The cases cited and relied on by respondent clearly involve unreasonable encroachment.
Cited 40 timesPublished198 Wash. 370 · Washington Supreme Court · Mar 24, 1939
The right to garnish exists only when clearly sanctioned by the statutory law. 28 C. J. 25, § 13. Rem. Rev. Stat., § 680 [P. … The authorities are uniform in establishing the law to be that such a corporation is a private corporation.”
Cited 4 timesPublishedMartin v. Dep't of Corrections
Washington Supreme Court · May 26, 2022
Sovereign immunity, established under Washington’s constitution in article II, section 26, recognized there was no right to sue the State at common law. … Analyzing a different statute—former RCW 7.70.100 (2006), which established a 90-day notice period for medical malpractice claims—McDevitt’s lead opinion held that sovereign immunity allowed the legislature
Cited 0 timesPublished
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