Add to ORKGThis article aims to determine which of the accepted structural features of the courts of appeals are essential by demonstrating that the federal courts are designed to assure the supremacy and uniformity of federal law, and that regional organization was intended to foster, not to negate, uniformity
The Federal Courts Improvement Act of 1982 abolished the United States Court of Claims and the Unite...
In December 1998, the Commission on Structural Alternatives for the Federal Courts of Appeals issued...
After two centuries of our nation\u27s existence, discussions of federalism are certain to sound fam...
This article aims to determine which of the accepted structural features of the courts of appeals ar...
This Article considers whether Congress or the Supreme Court could reverse the law of the circuit do...
Are our federal courts organized suitably to perform their mission of assuring coherent administrati...
Case-management practices of appellate courts define the judicial review of appeals. The circuit cou...
Case management practices of appellate courts have a significant effect on the outcome of appeals. D...
Case management practices of appellate courts have a significant effect on the outcome of appeals. D...
This article begins with an analysis of the recent history of federal appellate court reform efforts...
Growth in the appellate caseload in the United States has caused a substantial increase in the numbe...
Growth in the appellate caseload in the United States has caused a substantial increase in the numbe...
Growth in the appellate caseload in the United States has caused a substantial increase in the numbe...
In this Article, I describe a structure capable of accommodating growing caseloads in a manner consi...
The conversation about Supreme Court reform—as important as it is—has obscured another, equally impo...
The Federal Courts Improvement Act of 1982 abolished the United States Court of Claims and the Unite...
In December 1998, the Commission on Structural Alternatives for the Federal Courts of Appeals issued...
After two centuries of our nation\u27s existence, discussions of federalism are certain to sound fam...
This article aims to determine which of the accepted structural features of the courts of appeals ar...
This Article considers whether Congress or the Supreme Court could reverse the law of the circuit do...
Are our federal courts organized suitably to perform their mission of assuring coherent administrati...
Case-management practices of appellate courts define the judicial review of appeals. The circuit cou...
Case management practices of appellate courts have a significant effect on the outcome of appeals. D...
Case management practices of appellate courts have a significant effect on the outcome of appeals. D...
This article begins with an analysis of the recent history of federal appellate court reform efforts...
Growth in the appellate caseload in the United States has caused a substantial increase in the numbe...
Growth in the appellate caseload in the United States has caused a substantial increase in the numbe...
Growth in the appellate caseload in the United States has caused a substantial increase in the numbe...
In this Article, I describe a structure capable of accommodating growing caseloads in a manner consi...
The conversation about Supreme Court reform—as important as it is—has obscured another, equally impo...
The Federal Courts Improvement Act of 1982 abolished the United States Court of Claims and the Unite...
In December 1998, the Commission on Structural Alternatives for the Federal Courts of Appeals issued...
After two centuries of our nation\u27s existence, discussions of federalism are certain to sound fam...