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U.S. Courts of Appeals

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Jefri Wood, Diane Sheehey
April 1, 1994

A cumulative outline of issues covered in Guideline Sentencing Update.

Superseded by Guideline Sentencing: An Outline of Appellate Case Law on Selected Issues (April 1995).

Carol L. Krafka, Molly Johnson
January 1, 1994

An evaluation of the Judicial Conference's 1991-1993 pilot program allowing electronic media coverage of federal civil proceedings in six district and two appellate courts.

January 1, 1993

A summary of appellate court decisions (with the exception of standards of review) interpreting provisions of the Bail Reform Act from October 12, 1984, the act's effective date, to April 15, 1993.

February 27, 1992

A table highlighting the different features of the Early Implementation District plans

Arthur D. Hellman
December 1, 1991

In section 302 of the Judicial Improvements Act of 1990, Congress took steps to address long-felt concerns about the capacity of the federal judicial system to provide, within a reasonable time, a uniform construction of federal law where uniformity is needed.

Barbara Meierhoefer, Joe S. Cecil
April 1, 1991

A magazine that reported Center research and education activities in a concise format. In this issue of FJC Directions:

Elizabeth C. Wiggins, Thomas E. Willging, Donna J. Stienstra, Michael E. Barnsback
January 1, 1991

Report on an empirical study of Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 11. The Research Division of the FJC undertook the study to assist the Advisory Committee on Civil Rules in its evaluation of the rule.

Gordon Bermant, Judy B. Sloan
January 1, 1989

A description of the Ninth Circuit's early use of panels composed of three bankruptcy judges to hear and decide initial appeals from decisions of the bankruptcy courts. Reprinted from 21 Arizona State University Law Journal 181 (1989).

Donna J. Stienstra, Joe S. Cecil
January 1, 1989

Using materials obtained through interviews with the court of appeals' judges and staff attorneys, as well as visiting judges, the authors discuss the procedure used by the court for selecting and deciding cases suitable for disposition without argument.

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