A new era in federal practice, in suits of a civil nature whether cognizable as cases at law or in equity, has been ushered in by the act of Congress of June 19, 19341. Acting under the authority of this statute the Supreme Court of the United States, with the aid of a distinguished advisory committee, undertook the preparation of a unified system of general rules for cases in equity and actions at law in the District Courts of the United States and in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, so as to secure one form of civil action and procedure for both classes of cases, while maintaining inviolate the right of trial by jury in accordance with the Seventh Amendment of the Constitution of the United States, and without altering subs...
The amendments to the civil rules continue a process of transition from legal formulas toward adapta...
In September, 1938 new rules of procedure were adopted in the federal courts. Since then many of the...
In September, 1938 new rules of procedure were adopted in the federal courts. Since then many of the...
A new era in federal practice, in suits of a civil nature whether cognizable as cases at law or in e...
A new era in federal practice, in suits of a civil nature whether cognizable as cases at law or in e...
It is impossible, without unduly extending the length of this article, to discuss in detail each par...
It is impossible, without unduly extending the length of this article, to discuss in detail each par...
It is impossible, without unduly extending the length of this article, to discuss in detail each par...
In our first article on the historical background of the proposed new rules of civil procedure for t...
In this article we present a new survey of the civil procedures of the fifty states and the District...
In this article we present a new survey of the civil procedures of the fifty states and the District...
In this article we present a new survey of the civil procedures of the fifty states and the District...
On November 4, 1912 the Supreme Court of the United States, by formal order, adopted and established...
In our first article on the historical background of the proposed new rules of civil procedure for t...
The amendments to the civil rules continue a process of transition from legal formulas toward adapta...
The amendments to the civil rules continue a process of transition from legal formulas toward adapta...
In September, 1938 new rules of procedure were adopted in the federal courts. Since then many of the...
In September, 1938 new rules of procedure were adopted in the federal courts. Since then many of the...
A new era in federal practice, in suits of a civil nature whether cognizable as cases at law or in e...
A new era in federal practice, in suits of a civil nature whether cognizable as cases at law or in e...
It is impossible, without unduly extending the length of this article, to discuss in detail each par...
It is impossible, without unduly extending the length of this article, to discuss in detail each par...
It is impossible, without unduly extending the length of this article, to discuss in detail each par...
In our first article on the historical background of the proposed new rules of civil procedure for t...
In this article we present a new survey of the civil procedures of the fifty states and the District...
In this article we present a new survey of the civil procedures of the fifty states and the District...
In this article we present a new survey of the civil procedures of the fifty states and the District...
On November 4, 1912 the Supreme Court of the United States, by formal order, adopted and established...
In our first article on the historical background of the proposed new rules of civil procedure for t...
The amendments to the civil rules continue a process of transition from legal formulas toward adapta...
The amendments to the civil rules continue a process of transition from legal formulas toward adapta...
In September, 1938 new rules of procedure were adopted in the federal courts. Since then many of the...
In September, 1938 new rules of procedure were adopted in the federal courts. Since then many of the...