One reason why the Supreme Court Fellowship is one of the best-kept secrets in Washington, D.C., is its size. Unlike the White House Fellows program, which invites 12 people to join its ranks each year, and the Congressional Fellows program, which has over 30 participants annually, the Supreme Court accepts only four extremely talented individuals into its Fellows program each year. Every fall, these fortunate few begin a 12-month journey that offers them an unparalleled opportunity to observe and participate in the work of the federal judiciary at the highest levels
The United States Supreme Court\u27s role as final interpreter of the laws and Constitution of the U...
The first vacancies on the Supreme Court in eleven years have sparked renewed debate about the conti...
Counting the selection of Merritt McAlister (J.D.\u2707) as a U.S. Supreme Court judicial clerk for ...
One reason why the Supreme Court Fellowship is one of the best-kept secrets in Washington, D.C., is ...
the Judicial Fellows Program to allow scholars to engage in “challenging work for a year ” at the Su...
The Missouri Law Review has a distinguished history of service to the legal profession and the acade...
Jason Burnette (J.D.\u2706) was chosen to be a judicial clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice J...
Friday, January 26, 2007 WRITER: Jessica S. McGahee, 706/542-5172, jmcg@uga.edu CONTACT: Jessica S. ...
Judicial scholars long have examined the external factors influencing U.S. Supreme Court decision ma...
Alumnus Adam Conrad (J.D.’05) was selected for a prestigious U.S. Supreme Court clerkship and will b...
Alumnus John H. Longwell (J.D. \u2799) will begin his clerkship with Justice Stephen G. Breyer in Oc...
Law clerks have been part of the American judicial system since 1882, when Supreme Court Justice Hor...
Anyone can be a Supreme Court Justice. Surprisingly, the men who founded the United States of Americ...
This research article focuses on a critical analysis of the process by which federal Supreme Court j...
While the process of nominating and confirming justices to the U.S. Supreme Court has always been po...
The United States Supreme Court\u27s role as final interpreter of the laws and Constitution of the U...
The first vacancies on the Supreme Court in eleven years have sparked renewed debate about the conti...
Counting the selection of Merritt McAlister (J.D.\u2707) as a U.S. Supreme Court judicial clerk for ...
One reason why the Supreme Court Fellowship is one of the best-kept secrets in Washington, D.C., is ...
the Judicial Fellows Program to allow scholars to engage in “challenging work for a year ” at the Su...
The Missouri Law Review has a distinguished history of service to the legal profession and the acade...
Jason Burnette (J.D.\u2706) was chosen to be a judicial clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice J...
Friday, January 26, 2007 WRITER: Jessica S. McGahee, 706/542-5172, jmcg@uga.edu CONTACT: Jessica S. ...
Judicial scholars long have examined the external factors influencing U.S. Supreme Court decision ma...
Alumnus Adam Conrad (J.D.’05) was selected for a prestigious U.S. Supreme Court clerkship and will b...
Alumnus John H. Longwell (J.D. \u2799) will begin his clerkship with Justice Stephen G. Breyer in Oc...
Law clerks have been part of the American judicial system since 1882, when Supreme Court Justice Hor...
Anyone can be a Supreme Court Justice. Surprisingly, the men who founded the United States of Americ...
This research article focuses on a critical analysis of the process by which federal Supreme Court j...
While the process of nominating and confirming justices to the U.S. Supreme Court has always been po...
The United States Supreme Court\u27s role as final interpreter of the laws and Constitution of the U...
The first vacancies on the Supreme Court in eleven years have sparked renewed debate about the conti...
Counting the selection of Merritt McAlister (J.D.\u2707) as a U.S. Supreme Court judicial clerk for ...