Legal Opinion

Arrington v. Moore

Court of Special Appeals of Maryland

Decided May 7, 1976No. 958, September Term, 1975PublishedCited by 14 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtLowe, J.

We are asked to determine at what point the exercise of authority by a presiding officer at a public meeting may cause him to become civilly liable. We must also determine when an arresting officer may be so exposed to liability. The community in which the circumstances giving rise to this case occurred carries the delightful name of “Seat Pleasant.” To the Mayor, Henry T. Arrington, the seat occupied by him, while chairing the town meeting in question was anything but that. Meetings of the Mayor and Council of Seat Pleasant are held bimonthly. Alternate meetings are open to public attendance…

2Cases cited15 opinions

  1. H & R BLOCK, INC. v. TestermanCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1975
  2. Brewer v. MeleCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1972
  3. Robinson v. Board of County CommissionersCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1971
  4. Carr v. WatkinsCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1962
  5. Duncan v. KoustenisCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1970

10 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

3Cited by14 opinions

  1. Shoemaker v. SmithCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1999
  2. Leese v. Baltimore CountyCourt of Special Appeals of Maryland · 1985
  3. Bradshaw v. Prince George's CountyCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1979
  4. Thomas v. City of AnnapolisCourt of Special Appeals of Maryland · 1997
  5. Hector v. WegleinDistrict Court, D. Maryland · 1982

9 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

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