Add to ORKGOver the past half-century, federal courts scholarship concerning congressional control over the authority of Article III courts has focused predominantly on the question of jurisdiction: Which, if any, federal courts may or must be available to adjudicate which cases or controversies?\u27 This preoccupation is unsurprising since most threatened or actualized congressional regulation over this period of time has concerned when and which federal courts would play a role in implementing the law of the land.
The Constitution grants Congress the power to regulate the jurisdiction of the federal courts. Congr...
The very substantial literature on the scope of congressional power to strip courts of jurisdiction ...
Separation of powers in the federal government inevitably generates conflicts among the branches. In...
Over the past half-century, federal courts scholarship concerning congressional control over the aut...
This Article examines growing congressional interest in a specific legislative check on judicial pow...
Article III presents a conundrum for scholars seeking a coherent explanation of the federal courts\u...
Federal courts are courts of limited jurisdiction. Article III, section 2 of the United States Const...
The extent of Congress\u27s authority to control the jurisdiction of the federal courts has been the...
What limits (if any) does the Constitution impose on congressional efforts to strip federal courts o...
I am honored to write the foreword to this issue of the University of Richmond Law Review dedicated ...
The third branch of our federal government has traditionally been viewed as the least of the three i...
Federal laws that regulate state institutions give rise to what the Supreme Court has described as t...
This symposium examines the authority of Congress to shape the jurisdictional boundaries and remedia...
The Supreme Court has paid a significant amount of attention to federal subject matter jurisdiction ...
Few questions in the field of Federal Courts have captivated scholars like the question of whether C...
The Constitution grants Congress the power to regulate the jurisdiction of the federal courts. Congr...
The very substantial literature on the scope of congressional power to strip courts of jurisdiction ...
Separation of powers in the federal government inevitably generates conflicts among the branches. In...
Over the past half-century, federal courts scholarship concerning congressional control over the aut...
This Article examines growing congressional interest in a specific legislative check on judicial pow...
Article III presents a conundrum for scholars seeking a coherent explanation of the federal courts\u...
Federal courts are courts of limited jurisdiction. Article III, section 2 of the United States Const...
The extent of Congress\u27s authority to control the jurisdiction of the federal courts has been the...
What limits (if any) does the Constitution impose on congressional efforts to strip federal courts o...
I am honored to write the foreword to this issue of the University of Richmond Law Review dedicated ...
The third branch of our federal government has traditionally been viewed as the least of the three i...
Federal laws that regulate state institutions give rise to what the Supreme Court has described as t...
This symposium examines the authority of Congress to shape the jurisdictional boundaries and remedia...
The Supreme Court has paid a significant amount of attention to federal subject matter jurisdiction ...
Few questions in the field of Federal Courts have captivated scholars like the question of whether C...
The Constitution grants Congress the power to regulate the jurisdiction of the federal courts. Congr...
The very substantial literature on the scope of congressional power to strip courts of jurisdiction ...
Separation of powers in the federal government inevitably generates conflicts among the branches. In...