Kennedy v. Wheeler
Oregon Supreme Court
1Opinion of the CourtWalters, J.
Oregon law requires that “[i]n civil cases three-fourths of the jury may render a verdict.” Article VII (Amended), section 5(7), of the Oregon Constitution; ORCP 59 G(2). In this negligence case, defendant admitted liability, and a jury of twelve was asked to decide the issues of causation and damages. The jury completed a special verdict form and unanimously agreed that defendant had caused damage to plaintiff. At least three-fourths of the jurors (i.e., nine of twelve) also agreed to award plaintiff specific amounts of economic and noneconomic damages. However, the same nine jurors did not…
2Cases cited39 opinions
- State v. WyattOregon Supreme Court · 2000
- State v. VanornumOregon Supreme Court · 2013
- Priest v. PearceOregon Supreme Court · 1992
- Fulton Insurance Co. v. White Motor Corp.Oregon Supreme Court · 1972
- State v. PrattOregon Supreme Court · 1993
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3Cited by14 opinions
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- Gozzi v. Western Culinary Institute, Ltd.Court of Appeals of Oregon · 2016
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