CaseTrail

Ticor Title Insurance Company v. Walter Thomas Brown and Jeffrey L. Dziewit

511 U.S. 117 · Decided April 4, 1994 · Supreme Court of the United States

Record summary. This page is generated from the Supreme Court Database’s coded data about the case. It describes who decided what, not the Court’s reasoning. Read the opinion itself before relying on it. Not legal advice.

At a glance

Ticor Title Insurance Company v. Walter Thomas Brown and Jeffrey L. Dziewit was decided on April 4, 1994 by a vote of 6–3. SCDB codes the disposition as “petition denied or appeal dismissed.” The decision was issued per curiam (an unsigned opinion of the Court). SCDB classifies its main issue as “No merits, writ improvidently granted” in the Judicial Power area.

Read the opinion

Case details

Citations
511 U.S. 117 · 114 S. Ct. 1359 · 128 L. Ed. 2d 33 · 1994 U.S. LEXIS 2660
Docket number
92-1988
Decided
April 4, 1994
Argued
March 1, 1994
Decision type
Per curiam (orally argued)
Disposition
Petition denied or appeal dismissed
Outcome for petitioner
The petitioning party did not receive a favorable disposition
Vote
6–3
Opinion assigned by
John Paul Stevens
How the case arrived
Certiorari
Issue area
Judicial Power
Decision direction (SCDB)
Conservative what this means

How the Justices voted

Full case caption

Ticor Title Insurance Company, et al. v. Walter Thomas Brown and Jeffrey L. Dziewit

SCDB identifiers: case 1993-034, docket 1993-034-01.

Other cases on “No merits, writ improvidently granted”

See all

Same Term, same area (Judicial Power)

See all

Source: Supreme Court Database, 2026 Release 01 (data file dated September 8, 2026). Imported into CaseTrail November 5, 2026. Coverage: decisions from the 1946 through 2025 Terms. Methodology · Report an error