This article addresses two distinct yet interrelated topics: the arcane and unnecessarily complex jurisdictional division between the Georgia Supreme Court and Georgia Court of Appeals, and the excessive caseload at the Georgia Court of Appeals. In Part I.A., this article discusses Georgia’s appellate system—its history, the jurisdictional division that arose, the confusion the current jurisdictional framework creates, and the limitations and burdens it places on Georgia’s highest court. In Part I.B., the article discusses the current caseload at the Court of Appeals and the burden any jurisdictional reforms would have on the Court of Appeals. In Part II, the article presents a new clear jurisdictional framework for the Georgia Supreme Cour...
Conventional wisdom holds that federal jurisdiction is contracting and district court discretion is ...
The Supreme Court of Georgia enjoys legendary status in perpetuating both law and justice for th...
Problems of appellate jurisdiction are, by their nature, mainly pragmatic problems. The U.S. Circuit...
This article addresses two distinct yet interrelated topics: the arcane and unnecessarily complex ju...
The Georgia appellate courts face challenges common to many courts in these days of reduced governme...
The Act expands the jurisdiction of the Georgia Court of Appeals and increases the number of Supreme...
This Article surveys decisions addressing appellate law and procedure handed down by the Georgia Sup...
This article examines the history of federal courts and the repeated efforts made over the centuries...
This Article discusses the place of administrative agencies under the Georgia Constitution. The rule...
The United States judiciary includes specialized court systems within its baseline civil and crimina...
Even in tough economic times, the work of administrative agencies seems to continue with particularl...
Each year the Georgia appellate courts decide several hundred cases that raise issues of trial pract...
The Supreme Court in 1888 was in crisis. Its overall structure and responsibilities, created a centu...
This Article surveys recent developments in state statutory and common law that affect labor and emp...
The conversation about Supreme Court reform—as important as it is—has obscured another, equally impo...
Conventional wisdom holds that federal jurisdiction is contracting and district court discretion is ...
The Supreme Court of Georgia enjoys legendary status in perpetuating both law and justice for th...
Problems of appellate jurisdiction are, by their nature, mainly pragmatic problems. The U.S. Circuit...
This article addresses two distinct yet interrelated topics: the arcane and unnecessarily complex ju...
The Georgia appellate courts face challenges common to many courts in these days of reduced governme...
The Act expands the jurisdiction of the Georgia Court of Appeals and increases the number of Supreme...
This Article surveys decisions addressing appellate law and procedure handed down by the Georgia Sup...
This article examines the history of federal courts and the repeated efforts made over the centuries...
This Article discusses the place of administrative agencies under the Georgia Constitution. The rule...
The United States judiciary includes specialized court systems within its baseline civil and crimina...
Even in tough economic times, the work of administrative agencies seems to continue with particularl...
Each year the Georgia appellate courts decide several hundred cases that raise issues of trial pract...
The Supreme Court in 1888 was in crisis. Its overall structure and responsibilities, created a centu...
This Article surveys recent developments in state statutory and common law that affect labor and emp...
The conversation about Supreme Court reform—as important as it is—has obscured another, equally impo...
Conventional wisdom holds that federal jurisdiction is contracting and district court discretion is ...
The Supreme Court of Georgia enjoys legendary status in perpetuating both law and justice for th...
Problems of appellate jurisdiction are, by their nature, mainly pragmatic problems. The U.S. Circuit...