Search results with tag "Federal courts"
Pro Se Guide - United States Courts
www.wawd.uscourts.gov2. Cases brought under federal laws. Federal courts hear specific types of cases arising under the United States Constitution and federal laws such as damages at sea, federal tax matters and other areas. Some federal laws may duplicate some state laws, such as civil rights matters.
An Introduction for Judges and Judicial - United States Courts
www.uscourts.govU.S. attorneys represent the government in all criminal cases in federal court and most civil suits against the government, making the United States the chief litigant in the federal courts. To prevent any undue influences or sway over the courts, the executive branch of government plays no role in administration or budgeting for the federal ...
Citing Unpublished Federal ... - United States Courts
www.uscourts.govFederal Rule of Appellate Procedure 32.1 permits attorneys to cite to federal courts of ap- ... when the binding (i.e., the res judicata or law of the case) or preclusive effect of the disposition, rather than its quality as precedent, is relevant.” D.C. R. 32.1(b)(1)(A). ... persuasive value on a material issue and no published
THE FEDERAL COURTS LAW REVIEW The Forgotten Pleading
www.fclr.org154 FEDERAL COURTS LAW REVIEW [Vol. 7 avoiding painful procedural traps) in federal court. Part I reviews the basics of the answer as a pleading. Parts II and III focus respectively on two of the primary functions of the answer: to admit
A GUIDE TO THE FEDERAL MAGISTRATE JUDGE …
www.fedbar.orgThe Magistrate Judge is the face of federal courts across the nation whenever a criminal defendant, his family and friends, and any victims first walk into a
The Posse Comitatus Act, The Constitution, and Military ...
www.stephenhalbrook.com1 Stephen P. Halbrook, Ph.D., whose office is located in Fairfax, Virginia, is a member of the bars of the District of Columbia, Virginia, the U.S. Supreme Court and several federal courts. He is author of A Right to Bear Arms: State and Federal Bills of Rights and Constitutional
Federal Court Jurisdiction in the USA in Family Law …
www.rbs2.comwww.rbs2.com/dfederal.pdf 6 May 2004 Page 2 of 31 Introduction It is elementary, and somewhat over-simplified, law that the federal courts in the USA can not hear cases involving family law (e.g., divorce, alimony, child custody, etc.), which is also called
Federal Law, Federal Courts, and Binding and Persuasive ...
www.law.georgetown.eduThis language is only considered persuasive, because it was not adjudicated in the court but merely expresses an opinion unnecessary to the outcome. For example, the Supreme Court once explained in Gertz v. ... Using the techniques developed at common law, a court confronted with
The In-House Legal Professional’s Guide to
www.lockelord.com5 What is removal? Removal is the process of transferring a case from state court to federal court. It is provided for by federal statute. 28 U.S.C. §§ 1441-1453; Fed. R. Civ. Pro. 81(c).
A Pro Se Guide - United States District Court
www.wawd.uscourts.govA Pro Se Guide TO FILING YOUR LAWSUIT IN FEDERAL COURT Disclaimer: This manual is intended to assist an individual wishing to file a civil action without an