source doctrine in Minnesota

1945J., in Green v. Crapo, 181 Mass. 55 , 58 , 62 N.E. 956 , 957 ).

1945J., in Green v. Crapo, 181 Mass. 55 , 58 , 62 N.E. 956 , 957 ).

1945(Matter of Weston, 91 N.Y. 502 , 511 ; Costello v. Costello, 209 N.Y. 252 , 261 , 103 N.E. 148 .) In determining whether the acts of a trustee have been prudent, within the meaning of the rule, we must 'look at the facts as they exist at the time of their occurrence, not aided or enlightened by those which subsequently take place' (per Peckham, J., in Purdy v. Lynch, 145 N.Y. 462 , 475 , 40 N.E. 232 , 236 ); for it is an obvious truth that 'a wisdom developed after an event and having it and its consequences as a source is a standard no man should be judged by' (per Collin, J., in Costello v.

1945(Matter of Weston, 91 N.Y. 502 , 511 ; Costello v. Costello, 209 N.Y. 252 , 261 , 103 N.E. 148 .) In determining whether the acts of a trustee have been prudent, within the meaning of the rule, we must 'look at the facts as they exist at the time of their occurrence, not aided or enlightened by those which subsequently take place' (per Peckham, J., in Purdy v. Lynch, 145 N.Y. 462 , 475 , 40 N.E. 232 , 236 ); for it is an obvious truth that 'a wisdom developed after an event and having it and its consequences as a source is a standard no man should be judged by' (per Collin, J., in Costello v.

1945(Matter of Weston, 91 N.Y. 502 , 511 ; Costello v. Costello, 209 N.Y. 252 , 261 , 103 N.E. 148 .) In determining whether the acts of a trustee have been prudent, within the meaning of the rule, we must 'look at the facts as they exist at the time of their occurrence, not aided or enlightened by those which subsequently take place' (per Peckham, J., in Purdy v. Lynch, 145 N.Y. 462 , 475 , 40 N.E. 232 , 236 ); for it is an obvious truth that 'a wisdom developed after an event and having it and its consequences as a source is a standard no man should be judged by' (per Collin, J., in Costello v.

1945(Matter of Weston, 91 N.Y. 502 , 511 ; Costello v. Costello, 209 N.Y. 252 , 261 , 103 N.E. 148 .) In determining whether the acts of a trustee have been prudent, within the meaning of the rule, we must 'look at the facts as they exist at the time of their occurrence, not aided or enlightened by those which subsequently take place' (per Peckham, J., in Purdy v. Lynch, 145 N.Y. 462 , 475 , 40 N.E. 232 , 236 ); for it is an obvious truth that 'a wisdom developed after an event and having it and its consequences as a source is a standard no man should be judged by' (per Collin, J., in Costello v.

1945(Matter of Weston, 91 N. Y. 502, 511 ; Costello v. Costello, 209 N. Y. 252, 261 , 103 N. E. 148 .) In determining whether the acts of a trustee have been prudent, within the meaning of the rule, we must ‘look at the facts as they exist at the time of their occurrence, not aided or enlightened by those which subsequently take place’ (per Peckham, J., in Purdy v. Lynch, 145 N. Y. 462, 475 , 40 N. E. 232, 236 ); for it is an obvious truth that ‘a wisdom developed after an event and having it and its consequences as a source is a standard no man should be judged by’ (per Collin, J., in Costello v.

1945(Matter of Weston, 91 N.Y. 502 , 511 ; Costello v. Costello, 209 N.Y. 252 , 261 , 103 N.E. 148 .) In determining whether the acts of a trustee have been prudent, within the meaning of the rule, we must 'look at the facts as they exist at the time of their occurrence, not aided or enlightened by those which subsequently take place' (per Peckham, J., in Purdy v. Lynch, 145 N.Y. 462 , 475 , 40 N.E. 232 , 236 ); for it is an obvious truth that 'a wisdom developed after an event and having it and its consequences as a source is a standard no man should be judged by' (per Collin, J., in Costello v.

1942R. 346) “for it is an obvious truth that ‘a wisdom developed after an event and having it and its consequences as a source is a standard no man should be judged by’ * * * and it is impossible to say that trustees are wanting in sound discretion ‘simply because their judgment turned out wrong.’ ” Helpful, too, is the language of the court in In re Estate of Advance, 145 Misc. 345, 352 , 260 N. Y.

1942This is necessarily so ( 200 Minn. 379 , 274 N.W. 530 , 112 A.L.R. 346 ) "for it is an obvious truth that 'a wisdom developed after an event and having it and its consequences as a source is a standard no man should be judged by' * * * and it is impossible to say that trustees are wanting in sound discretion 'simply because their judgment turned out wrong.' " Helpful, too, is the language of the court in In re Estate of Adriance, 145 Misc. 345 , 352 , 260 N Y S. 173 , 181 : "It is entirely true that many financial authorities advocate wide diversity of investment.

2015Id.

1998The independent source doctrine permits the admission of evidence obtained during an unlawful search if the police could have retrieved the evidence “on the basis of information- obtained independent of their illegal activity.” State v. Richards, 552 N.W.2d 197 , 203-04 n. 2 (Minn.1996).

1998The inevitable discovery doctrine permits the inclusion of evidence otherwise excluded under the exclusionary rule “if the police would have inevitably discovered the evidence, absent their illegal search.” Id.

1987The test for position is thus the source of the rule of realignment: where "practical and reasonable, a school district is required to reassign teaching duties in a manner designed to continue the employment of senior teachers." Id. at 886 . [2] Recognizing the potential difficulties the transferred senior teacher might face because of the rule, the supreme court stated [t]he holder of multiple licenses enjoys better likelihood of continued employment in the event of reductions in the teaching staff and also receives additional compensation based on the multiple licenses; however, at the same

1987The test for position is thus the source of the rule of realignment: where “practical and reasonable, a school district is required to reassign teaching duties in a manner designed to continue the employment of senior teachers.” Id. at 886 . 2 Recognizing the potential difficulties the transferred senior teacher might face because of the rule, the supreme court stated [t]he holder of multiple licenses enjoys better likelihood of continued employment in the event of reductions in the teaching staff and also receives additional compensation based on the multiple licenses; however, at the same ti

1983Peoples cites Northwestern Bell Telephone Company v. State, 299 Minn. 1 , 216 N.W.2d 841 (1974), as the source of this requirement.

1983Peoples cites Northwestern Bell Telephone Company v. State, 299 Minn. 1 , 216 N.W.2d 841 (1974), as the source of this requirement.

1965In the leading and early case of People's Ice Co. v. Schlenker, 50 Minn. 1, 2 , 52 N.W. 219 , Mr. Justice Mitchell declared: "That an order vacating a judgment is appealable as `an order involving the merits of the action' is no longer an open question in this court.

1965In the leading and early case of People’s Ice Co. v. Schlenker, 50 Minn. 1, 2 , 52 N. W. 219 , Mr. Justice Mitchell declared: “That an order vacating a judgment is appealable as ‘an order involving the merits of the action’ is no longer an open question in this court.

1965In the leading and early case of People's Ice Co. v. Schlenker, 50 Minn. 1, 2 , 52 N.W. 219 , Mr. Justice Mitchell declared: "That an order vacating a judgment is appealable as `an order involving the merits of the action' is no longer an open question in this court.

1965In the leading and early case of People’s Ice Co. v. Schlenker, 50 Minn. 1, 2 , 52 N. W. 219 , Mr. Justice Mitchell declared: “That an order vacating a judgment is appealable as ‘an order involving the merits of the action’ is no longer an open question in this court.

1942This is necessarily so ( 200 Minn. 379 , 274 N.W. 530 , 112 A.L.R. 346 ) "for it is an obvious truth that 'a wisdom developed after an event and having it and its consequences as a source is a standard no man should be judged by' * * * and it is impossible to say that trustees are wanting in sound discretion 'simply because their judgment turned out wrong.' " Helpful, too, is the language of the court in In re Estate of Adriance, 145 Misc. 345 , 352 , 260 N Y S. 173 , 181 : "It is entirely true that many financial authorities advocate wide diversity of investment.