…the information will pay for it may not apply. A judge could well say, ‘Look, if the requestor is really interested in that information — I don’t think that information…
…titular theory to replace it. In his view, originalism — the judicial interpretive mode that takes as its lodestar the intended meaning of the Constitution at the time it was…
…former clerks in 35-year careers. This contrasts with the larger list of 51 district judges in Part II and Table 2; it includes longer-serving judges: 24 judges with six or…
…state capitals than it is to Richmond, the capital of Virginia. He graduated from Milligan College, in neighboring Tennessee, in 1940. After Pearl Harbor, he enlisted in the Navy, although…
…of the minority group in question.52 The effect is most pronounced when a jury has only six members. But it is also highly significant when a jury is reduced to…
…hypothetical because it — (Laughter) . . . JUSTICE SCALIA: I am, too, because I’m sick of it. JUSTICE BREYER: But it illustrates the point. I mean, in my own…
…rationale looks like. I’m guessing it is gleaned from the dispositions. I think it could be a really interesting foil for us in thinking about real live human judges. Levi:…
…from passive captive bystanders into active critical thinkers who are engaged with the evidence as it is presented. Rarely do jurors raise issues that demand clearly inadmissible responses, and when…
…steering committee to represent ineligible or unenrolled claimants post-settlement in Vioxx.10Of course, conflicts can arise sooner and it is extraordinarily important to identify potential divisions early when choosing leaders to…
…that, once I have a draft order in a case that I decided to submit, I realize there’s something more there. So there are inefficiencies introduced. Do I put the…
