Opinion ID: 1929178
Heading Depth: 1
Heading Rank: 12

Heading: evidence claim

Text: In considering whether the evidence supports the director's order such that the order is not arbitrary, capricious, and unreasonable, we recall that a decision is arbitrary when it is made in disregard of the facts or circumstances and without some basis which would lead a reasonable person to the same conclusion. Central Platte NRD v. City of Fremont, 250 Neb. 252, 549 N.W.2d 112 (1996). A capricious decision is one guided by fancy rather than by judgment or settled purpose; such a decision is apt to change suddenly; it is freakish, whimsical, humorsome. Id. The term unreasonable can be applied to an administrative decision only if the evidence presented leaves no room for differences of opinion among reasonable minds. Id. As detailed in part (1) above, in its order, the director considered three of the four factors listed in § 46-613.01.