Add to ORKGSince the early 1990s, federal courts in the Second and Third Circuits have, with increasing frequency, revoked the special status of pro se civil litigants who have been overly litigious. This article discusses the reasons for this trend’s appearance in the Second and Third Circuits, the rationales for the trend, the fairness of the trend, and some practical advice for courts and practitioners wrestling with the issue of whether or not the special status of a particularly litigious pro se litigant should be revoked
Pro se litigants face a number of challenges when bringing civil litigation. One potential solution ...
In recent years, an increasing number of pro sel litigants have appeared in federal courts. Between ...
Pro se litigants face a number of challenges when bringing civil litigation. One potential solution ...
Since the early 1990s, federal courts in the Second and Third Circuits have, with increasing frequen...
State civil courtrooms are packed to the brim with litigants, but not with lawyers. Since the early ...
As we have seen over the last two decades, the number of lawsuits in America is rising significantly...
Sorcerers’ Apprentices is the third in a series of articles examining various aspects of the publica...
Sorcerers’ Apprentices is the third in a series of articles examining various aspects of the publica...
In recent years, an increasing number of pro sel litigants have appeared in federal courts. Between ...
An article by my colleague Judge Edwards uses a series of computer runs from the court\u27s 1983 ter...
The focus of this article is the issue of integrating statutory and other law. A substantial number ...
For several years, judges, court staff, and a growing number of lawyers have recognized that at leas...
In October 2000, 90 of the 100 appellate and supreme court justices of California were attending the...
The American lawyer has long seemed unique in the world-almost a cowboy figure doing justice against...
Drawing on original data from a cross-jurisdictional investigation of the civil justice landscape, t...
Pro se litigants face a number of challenges when bringing civil litigation. One potential solution ...
In recent years, an increasing number of pro sel litigants have appeared in federal courts. Between ...
Pro se litigants face a number of challenges when bringing civil litigation. One potential solution ...
Since the early 1990s, federal courts in the Second and Third Circuits have, with increasing frequen...
State civil courtrooms are packed to the brim with litigants, but not with lawyers. Since the early ...
As we have seen over the last two decades, the number of lawsuits in America is rising significantly...
Sorcerers’ Apprentices is the third in a series of articles examining various aspects of the publica...
Sorcerers’ Apprentices is the third in a series of articles examining various aspects of the publica...
In recent years, an increasing number of pro sel litigants have appeared in federal courts. Between ...
An article by my colleague Judge Edwards uses a series of computer runs from the court\u27s 1983 ter...
The focus of this article is the issue of integrating statutory and other law. A substantial number ...
For several years, judges, court staff, and a growing number of lawyers have recognized that at leas...
In October 2000, 90 of the 100 appellate and supreme court justices of California were attending the...
The American lawyer has long seemed unique in the world-almost a cowboy figure doing justice against...
Drawing on original data from a cross-jurisdictional investigation of the civil justice landscape, t...
Pro se litigants face a number of challenges when bringing civil litigation. One potential solution ...
In recent years, an increasing number of pro sel litigants have appeared in federal courts. Between ...
Pro se litigants face a number of challenges when bringing civil litigation. One potential solution ...