Ingalls v. Thompson (In Re Bradley)

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• holding that district court’s oral injunction, which was not reduced to writing for almost a month, supported contempt citation for actions taken in violation of the oral injunction
• recognizing that the elements of civil contempt are that a court order was in effect, that the order required certain conduct by the respondent, and that the respondent failed to comply with the court’s order
• noting that the Court required Southwest to “distribute communication to Flight Attendants about the ruling”
• warning that Southwest flight attendants “must all adhere to” Southwest’s “established policies and guidelines”
• noting that “civil contempt remains a creature of inherent power[,]” to “prevent insults, oppression, and experimentation with disobedience of the law[,]” and it is “widely recognized” that contempt power extends to bankruptcy
• noting that “civil contempt remains a creature of inherent power[,]” to “prevent insults, oppression, and experimentation with disobedience of the law[,]” and it is “widely recognized” that contempt power extends to bankruptcy

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).