Cynthia Renee Crider v. DeSoto County Convention and Visitors Bureau
Mississippi Supreme Court
1ConcurrenceMaxwell, Justice
¶ 19. It is said that “history is written by the victors.” And today, the majority is trying to write the history of discretionary-function immunity by declaring “Brantley is settled law.”15 Brantley, however, is not “settled law.” Rather, it is a recent departure from settled law, predicated solely on a false premise.
I. Brantley was based on a false premise.
¶ 20. Less than two years ago, Brantley was decided by a narrow five-four victory. The majority in that case abandoned longstanding precedent, opting instead to create an entirely new test for determining discretionary-function immunity.…
2Cases cited12 opinions
- United States v. GaubertSupreme Court of the United States · 1991
- Caves v. YarbroughMississippi Supreme Court · 2008
- Wilbourn v. Stennett, Wilkinson & WardMississippi Supreme Court · 1996
- Jones v. Mississippi Dept. of Transp.Mississippi Supreme Court · 1999
- Little v. Mississippi Department of TransportationMississippi Supreme Court · 2013
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