The ubiquitous and somewhat careless use of the term “jurisdictional” by courts has spawned confusion over what is and is not jurisdictional in a variety of contexts, including removal. The issue has critical implications for litigants. Yet it lacks scholarly coverage and is the subject of deep divisions in the lower courts. In this article, I develop an initial framework for tackling the jurisdictional/procedural characterization issues of the removal statute. I build upon the groundwork laid by prior precedent and modify it to account for the quasi-jurisdictional nature of removal and its impact on the federal-state balance of power. I then showcase the utility of the framework in a case study of one particularly nettlesome removal issue...
Scholars have lavished attention on the substance of jurisdictional doctrines such as standing, moot...
Federal jurisdiction based on preemption removal should extend to federal laws which meet the requir...
This article addresses a 1999 Supreme Court decision holding that federal courts may address persona...
The ubiquitous and somewhat careless use of the term “jurisdictional” by courts has spawned confusio...
The “Removal Jurisdiction Clarification Act” is a narrowly tailored legislative proposal designed to...
Traditionally understood, a congressional grant of federal subject matter jurisdiction alone does no...
Over the last two decades, and culminating in a quartet of cases decided in the last two terms, the ...
The “Removal Jurisdiction Clarification Act” is a narrowly tailored legislative proposal designed to...
One hates to seem ungrateful. Judges and scholars frequently call for Congress to fix problems in th...
The purpose of this Article is to locate the sources of jurisdictional doctrine. A coherent theory o...
In an October 2009 Term marked by several significant constitutional rulings, the Supreme Court quie...
In an October 2009 Term marked by several significant constitutional rulings, the Supreme Court quie...
In an October 2009 Term marked by several significant constitutional rulings, the Supreme Court quie...
Scholars have lavished attention on the substance of jurisdictional doctrines such as standing, moot...
Although the usually proclaimed goals of the United States legal system are fair play and justice, ...
Scholars have lavished attention on the substance of jurisdictional doctrines such as standing, moot...
Federal jurisdiction based on preemption removal should extend to federal laws which meet the requir...
This article addresses a 1999 Supreme Court decision holding that federal courts may address persona...
The ubiquitous and somewhat careless use of the term “jurisdictional” by courts has spawned confusio...
The “Removal Jurisdiction Clarification Act” is a narrowly tailored legislative proposal designed to...
Traditionally understood, a congressional grant of federal subject matter jurisdiction alone does no...
Over the last two decades, and culminating in a quartet of cases decided in the last two terms, the ...
The “Removal Jurisdiction Clarification Act” is a narrowly tailored legislative proposal designed to...
One hates to seem ungrateful. Judges and scholars frequently call for Congress to fix problems in th...
The purpose of this Article is to locate the sources of jurisdictional doctrine. A coherent theory o...
In an October 2009 Term marked by several significant constitutional rulings, the Supreme Court quie...
In an October 2009 Term marked by several significant constitutional rulings, the Supreme Court quie...
In an October 2009 Term marked by several significant constitutional rulings, the Supreme Court quie...
Scholars have lavished attention on the substance of jurisdictional doctrines such as standing, moot...
Although the usually proclaimed goals of the United States legal system are fair play and justice, ...
Scholars have lavished attention on the substance of jurisdictional doctrines such as standing, moot...
Federal jurisdiction based on preemption removal should extend to federal laws which meet the requir...
This article addresses a 1999 Supreme Court decision holding that federal courts may address persona...