Legal Opinion

Opert v. Criminal Injuries Compensation Board

Court of Appeals of Maryland

Decided March 11, 2008No. 67, Sept. Term, 2007PublishedCited by 26 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

ALAN M. WILNER, Judge,

Retired, specially assigned.

The issue before us is whether petitioner, Jeffrey Opert, was the victim of a “crime,” as that term is defined in the law relating to the Criminal Injuries Compensation Act (Maryland Code, § ll-801(d) of the Criminal Procedure Article). The Criminal Injuries Compensation Board, the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, and the Court of Special Appeals held that he was not. We disagree with that conclusion and shall direct a remand to the Board for further proceedings.

BACKGROUND

The Criminal Injuries Compensation law, now codified in §§ 11-801…

2Cases cited17 opinions

  1. Barbre v. PopeCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 2007
  2. Board of Physician Quality Assurance v. BanksCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1999
  3. Maryland Aviation Administration v. NolandCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 2005
  4. Coburn v. CoburnCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 1996
  5. General Motors Corp. v. SeayCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 2005

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3Cited by26 opinions

  1. Comptroller of the Treasury v. Science Applications International Corp.Court of Appeals of Maryland · 2008
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  3. Nationwide Mutual Insurance v. Regency Furniture, Inc.Court of Special Appeals of Maryland · 2009
  4. Brown v. Handgun Permit Review BoardCourt of Special Appeals of Maryland · 2009
  5. Karsenty v. SchoukrounCourt of Appeals of Maryland · 2008

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