You are here

Appeals

Displaying 81 - 90 of 99, sorted by most recent
Contains
Contains
Format: 2024
Greater than or equal to
John E. Shapard
January 1, 1984

An investigation of problems encountered by the Ninth Circuit in its Appeals Without Briefs (AWB) Program, which was designed to expedite the disposition of civil appeals presenting comparatively straightforward issues.

Anthony Partridge, Allan E. Lind
January 1, 1983

The report of the Center's second evaluation of the Second Circuit court of appeals' Civil Appeals Management Plan (CAMP), which in contrast to the first evaluation (see An Evaluation of the Civil App

Carroll Seron, Gordon Bermant, Patricia A. Lombard
January 1, 1982

An examination of the relative judicial and administrative burdens produced by various case types in the D.C. Circuit.

Jerry Goldman
January 1, 1982

An evaluation of the effects of certain prehearing practices on reducing workloads of Seventh Circuit judges. The study covers scheduling orders and prehearing conferences conducted by a senior staff attorney working alone or in collaboration with a circuit judge.

Michael W. Leavitt
September 18, 1981

-

Larry C. Farmer
January 1, 1981

A description and analysis of the efforts of two courts of appeals to manage their case flow from the filing of the notice of appeal through the time the case is prepared for submission to the court.

W. Wayne Buckner, Larry C. Farmer
January 1, 1981

-

Larry C. Farmer, J. Michael Greenwood
January 1, 1979

A description of the implementation in the Third Circuit Court of Appeals of word processing and an electronic-mail network using Courtran computer resources.

Michael W. Leavitt
January 1, 1978

A description of the calendaring and assignment computer software system that the Center designed at the request of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. The report includes suggestions for possible applications of that software.

Federal Judicial Center, Federal Judicial Center Research Division
January 1, 1977

An attempt to develop estimates of relative workload in the courts of appeals without detailed timekeeping by judges. Judges estimated the relative workload associated with various appeal types, and their estimates were used to calculate case weights.

Pages

Subscribe to Appeals