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Perry v. Perry
382 N.W.2d 628
N.D.
1986
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*1 indepen- Indvik’s 449 N.E.2d intervening subsequent to actions dent PERRY, Plaintiff and attempt stop Indvik certain-

the officer’s Appellant, for his arrest on probable cause ly created 12.1-17-04, terrorizing. charge of § PERRY, Defendant E. carry- his action of N.D.C.C. Appellee. it reasonable for ing firearm made a loaded No. 11021. Civ. Indvik could ‍​​​‌​‌‌‌‌‌‌‌​‌​‌​​​‌‌​​‌​​​​‌​‌​‌​‌‌‌‌​‌​​​‌‌‌​​‍to conclude that the. officers perpetrator of the earlier have been of North Dakota. Supreme Court incidents. gun-shooting 20, 1986. analysis is prong The second arrest was or nоt the warrantless whether a warrant is An arrest without

justified. officer has law enforcement

valid when a that the arrested

probable cause believe 29-06-15(1- felony.

person committed Lind, N.D.C.C.;

6), State cause to Probable “exists when facts arrest

a warrantless police officer’s within a

and circumstances reasonably

knowledge and of which are sufficient

trustworthy information caution person of reasonable

warrant has been or is

believing that an offense Lind, po- supra. The

being committed”. probable cause to effectu- had

lice officers arrest under 29-06- a warrantless

ate

15(1-6), arrest The warrantless N.D.C.C.

is valid.

III. or not the trial

The next issue whether admitting erred in into evidence Indvik

firearm taken from asserts that the firearm

arrest. Indvik poi- as fruit of the

should be inadmissible firearm tree. We note that had the

sonous illegal following an taken from Indvik

been inadmissible.

stop it would have been independent and inter- ‍​​​‌​‌‌‌‌‌‌‌​‌​‌​​​‌‌​​‌​​​​‌​‌​‌​‌‌‌‌​‌​​​‌‌‌​​‍Indvik’s dissipated taint and the

vening actions

firearm is admissible. is af- of the district court

The order

firmed. Riha, Regional J. Unit, Bismarck, plaintiff appellant. C.J.,

ERICKSTAD, and VANDE MESCHKE, JJ„ Bismarck, de- WALLE, ‍​​​‌​‌‌‌‌‌‌‌​‌​‌​​​‌‌​​‌​​​​‌​‌​‌​‌‌‌‌​‌​​​‌‌‌​​‍Maury Thompson, LEVINE and C. appellee. fendant concur.

GIERKE, Justice. appeal, for this Charlеs had not fulfilled any obligations. of these The district court This is an from an order of the again affirmed the referee’s decision. Burleigh District County. Court The order affirmed the оf fact and primary The on appeal issue is whether recommendations of the referee which con- may or not the find a civil Perry cluded that Charles E. was nоt in of court when an voluntarily individual is pursuant civil of court 27- position whereby a pay his court- 10-03 of the North Century Dakota Code. support. ordered child We reversе and remand. 27-10-03, N.D.C.C., Section describes Shirley Perry Perry and Charles E. were punishable what acts are as contempt. civil 17, on divorced October 1980. Charles was Subsectiоn 8 of provides: 27-10-03 ordered per child of $125 punishable “27-10-03. Acts as civil per month child for three children. contempts. Every court of record of — may punish this state as fоr Shirley assigned rights a civil con- sup- to child tempt any person neglect port Regional guilty to the Bismarck office of of a or violation of they, a or othеr Unit misconduct turn, by attempted right remedy which a or party enforce Charles’s of a support obligation. Shirley proceeding child a civil pending was re- action or ceiving public defeated, impaired, assistance the care of the such court be impeded, three minor children. prejudiced or cases: 1984, In Marсh the District Court of Bur-

leigh County issued an order show cause requiring appear Charles to and show any “8. expressly other case au- why cause be should not held con- by thorized the code or statutes of this tempt of court for failure to state, attachment, or where an judgment support. and to child proceeding punish for а con- tempt usually adopted has been hearing The order to show cause practiced in a court of record to en- held of 1984. The referee made force a remedy protect civil or to findings and recommendations which con- right party pro- of a to an action or cluded that the matter should be continued ceeding in such court.” until November of 1984. The district court, review, upon affirmed the referee’s 14-08-07, N.D.C.C., adju- Section allows an appear decision. Charles did not dication of civil hearing. November 1984 support. Charles failed to make child support payments by as ordered the court. hearing The second ordеr to show cause adjudged He could have been in con- April was held in of 1985. The referee court, tempt contempt proceedings again made and rеcommendations. He found that Charles had an accumulated Kitchen, appropriate. Kitchen ‍​​​‌​‌‌‌‌‌‌‌​‌​‌​​​‌‌​​‌​​​​‌​‌​‌​‌‌‌‌​‌​​​‌‌‌​​‍v. 1985, arrearage $20,250, April as of (N.D.1981). and that Charles was unable to make his support payment hoped amply supports but that he record rectify this situation in the future. that Charles could seek and maintain em- ployment which would allow him to meet The referee then recommended that his for child In the Charles not be found employ- record he admits he could find begin making court and that Charles рrovide steady ment which would source payments August no later than of income. 1985. The referee also recommended that report waged status and Since 1979 Charles has monthly regain income on a basis to the clerk of battle to farmland. The argument Shirley court. As of the of the oral judgment granted date default award- remand with the professes We reverse and farmland to her. Charles ed the and, de the district court make to assure that instruction that his battle is children, only ability thus, to the farm- not as to Charles’s have title terminations also, importantly, as goal, possibly but but and more This is a laudable land. employ long- has made to find to be a to what effort he unrealistic as would *3 in reason short-range goal. secure an income the range rather than a ment to pos make it ably near future which would goal accоmplish this In his efforts to words, the trial comply. to sible traveling years spent has these last several willingness to determine his court should During throughout his trav- country. the has comply. If it is concluded that Charles paralegal work apparently he has done els position voluntarily placed himself in a These financially troubled farmers. cоmply, is tanta where he cannot then that place provided him farmers have with showing unwillingness of mount to pocket stay during his work for them and enforce should be used to money the next farmer. Charles to reach the order. help in effort to has involved himself an tragedy has other farmers avert the which ERICKSTAD, C.J., and MESCHKE same time befallen his оwn farm. At the LEVINE, JJ., concur. kept up fight his own for the he has may be altruistic farmland. His motives WALLE, Justice, dissenting. VANDE nevertheless, ignore that part; we cannot not concern The issue before us does posi- voluntarily placed himself in a he has duty support his children. Charles’s whereby tion the deci- That issue has been decided and support his or рarent’s monthly support. A sion is that he must Rather, children is continuous and does not appeal her this concerns the method of depend prosperity. Kinsella еnforcing support on his or order. the Kinsella, (N.D.1970). It 181 N.W.2d 764 presented us under obligation. is both a and a moral guise the that the referee ‍​​​‌​‌‌‌‌‌‌‌​‌​‌​​​‌‌​​‌​​​​‌​‌​‌​‌‌‌‌​‌​​​‌‌‌​​‍and the trial Kinsella, supra. they cоurt were unaware that could hold though

The record seems to indicate that Charles Charles in civil even could find which would enable the court-ordered child failurе support voluntarily placing him to meet his child him- was due to imposed by position the divorce decree. where he was unable to do self placed request himself in a which so. But the for review of the findings does not allow him to referee’s and recommendations decree; it would from the record court of made to thе trial on behalf unwilling comply. specifically My that he is Gross re- See concerned matter. Gross, 53 N.D. 206 N.W. 795 of the record does not lead me to view operating believe that the trial court was concept under an erroneous of the law Upon reviewing the referee’s when it affirmed the and recom- and recommendations we note that there is mendations of the referee. unwillingness no of discussion Charles’s hold, Rather, comply. willing indicates this court as a the record that: Unless (1) law, hearing, find- at the 1984 the referee matter of that the trial court’s ings clearly it found that Charles was unable to erroneous (2) support; May hearing, at the abused its discrеtion hold referee, no of Charles’s Charles doubt because support, appears sincere that he could soon better conviction wrong, recоmmended no civil me that reversal and remand is futile. 1, 1985, gave August an if the trial court finds date for contempt, majority opin- as the repayment begin. should, appeаrs pun- ion to indicate it ishment, including of pen- amount alty contempt, rests the sound

discretion the trial a fine Valley nominal. Red River Brick PATZER, Thomas Corp. Forks, City Grand N.D. 146 N.W. 876 I might agree that Charles’s his children should be his first priority but PATZER, Peggy there is sufficient evidence the record time, indicating why, at this he did not make it to sustain the recommendation of *4 Appellee, I the trial court. would affirm order of trial court. v. LARSEN, Raymond Defendant Appellant. Dakota, STATE of North Plaintiff Appellee, LARSEN, Lorita Appellant. Dakota, Plaintiff of North Appellee, REIMCHE, Defendant Appellant. Appellee, REIMCHE, Kathy Appellant. LUND, Gerald Defendant and STATE of Sheryl LUND, Defendant and Cr. Nos. 1096-1099 and 1101-1104. Supreme Court North Dakota. 1986.

Case Details

Case Name: Perry v. Perry
Court Name: North Dakota Supreme Court
Date Published: Feb 20, 1986
Citation: 382 N.W.2d 628
Docket Number: Civ. 11021
Court Abbreviation: N.D.
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