Charles Guy Briggle
How Judge Briggle rules, drawn from 30 signed orders. Every observation links to the order it came from.
Judge Briggle no longer hears cases. This profile is preserved as a historical record of how they ruled.
How Judge Briggle decides
Patterns drawn from this judge's own signed orders. Every observation links to the order it came from.
What persuades
In the bank-receiver sale matter, Briggle required evidence supporting the receiver’s judgment before independently approving an ex parte transaction.
“there should be a fact basis for the exercise of such judgment independent of the receiver’s opinion of his own conduct.”
Procedural preferences
In Roembke, Briggle described discovery as broad but tied it to information reasonably capable of leading to admissible evidence.
“The scope of discovery is broad, and so long as the information sought by interrogatories or deposition can reasonably be said to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence it must be given.”
Signed rulings
A grounded sample of orders signed by this judge, with the verbatim dispositive language.
“decree for permanent injunction is) ordered.”
“An order may be presented overruling objections and allowing bankrupt’s petition for discharge.”
“Its petition for leave to proceed will be allowed.”
“The motion to quash will be allowed.”
“The prayer of the petition is denied, but without prejudice to the receiver to present a proper petition.”
“To this extent the motion to strike is allowed and in all other respects denied.”
“Plaintiff’s motion to strike is denied and defendant’s motion to dismiss is allowed.”
“The finding will be for plaintiff and proposed findings of fact, conclusions of law and a judgment order, consistent herewith, may be submitted at a date to be fixed.”
“The prayer for injunction is allowed.”
Caseload & timing
From public federal docket records for this judge.
No assigned docket records were returned under three plausible Briggle name variants.
A historical record
Judge Briggle no longer hears cases. This profile stays available as a record of how they ruled. If you're preparing for a matter, start from the court's current bench.