The Supreme Court`s file system contains information on pending and decided cases submitted to the Court. The minutes provided here contain complete information on the state of play of cases brought since the beginning of the 2001 parliamentary term. We recommend that you check the status of your case online at: www.nycourts.gov If your case is marked as “dismissed”, it means that the documents were deemed incorrect and were not signed by the judge. You can call the county clerk`s office at the phone number above to see when you can get a copy of the termination order for more details. Click: E-Courts Click: Web Civil Supreme – follow the instructions, then click the Submit button. Click: Index Search – enter your case index number and the county you specify. Click on: Search for one or more cases – Your case information will be displayed. Click: Release Date – a dialog box opens. Click: Show all renditions: All renditions of this action are displayed.
Please use the Court`s automated routing voucher system for the current and previous Parliament. For previous warrants, information on the Court`s record on Lexis and Westlaw is available, beginning with cases filed from January 2000 to the present. The status of your divorce application will not be posted on the website until the case has been assigned to a judge. Where can I find a list of Supreme Court decisions on a particular subject? Your local law library would be the best starting point for this type of research. Two printed summaries, Digest of United States Supreme Court Reports (LexisNexis) and United States Supreme Court Digest (West), locate cases by name or subject. If, during the judge`s review, it is determined that your documents need to be corrected, you will be notified by the Chambers by mail; However, there is no indication on the website as to whether corrections to your documents are required. There is no need to call the marriage office to check the status of your case, as E-Courts is constantly updated – we see exactly what you see on the screen and cannot get more information about your case because the judge has your papers. When your judgment is signed, the case will be marked as “Settled” and you will see a mark “JS/Date” (“Signed Judgment / Date of Signature”) under the “Comments” column.
A copy of your signed judgment can be obtained from the Queens County Clerks` Office, Room 106. Copies will usually be available approximately 2-3 weeks after the judgment is signed. It is recommended to call the county clerks` office at (718) 298-0616 to ensure that the judgment has been entered by them before picking it up at the courthouse. Case information (what was submitted in a case)? Featured questions. Questions asked in a given or graded case can be obtained by first obtaining the log report for that case and then clicking on the blue “Questions presented” hyperlink on the left side of the log report. As soon as the hyperlink is clicked, a .pdf file appears with the questions asked in the case. From the parliamentary term of October 2006, the Court made the transcripts of oral observations available to the public free of charge on its website on the same day as a hearing before the General Court. The minutes shall be submitted by case name and date of oral proceedings. Transcripts are permanently archived on the Argument Transcripts page starting in the 2000 quarter. The Supreme Court Library collection contains oral pleadings from 1968 to the present (with a sporadic collection prior to that date).
For more information about transcripts and the availability of audio recordings, see Transcripts and pleading recordings. Oral arguments are not videotaped. The Court`s website provides access to notices, orders, minutes, court calendars, minutes, schedules, rules, visitor guides, case handling guides, press releases and other general information. Notices are normally available to the Commission on the website within five minutes of their publication. How do I find the U.S. Reports quote for a case? If certiorari has been granted or if the next decision has been summarily upheld, overturned, etc. by court order, call the journalist`s office at 202-479-3390. Please have the Supreme Court file number, the name of the case and the date the order was made handy before calling. If the case was decided by an advisory opinion of the Court, click on the “Recent Decisions” button at the top of the home page (www.supremecourt.gov), scroll down until you find your case by date, file number or name in the opinion table, then check the header at the top of the odd-numbered opinion pages for the United States.
Cite the reports. Users can search for the routing slip in a specific case by using a file number, folder name, or other words or numbers included in a routing slip report. The format of the Supreme Court Routing Slip numbers is “Term Year Number” (e.g., 06-123; 07-12; 06-5001). Article 2.1 of the Supreme Court states: “The library of the court shall be at the disposal of the competent personnel of this court, members of the bar of this court, members of Congress and their legal personnel, and attorneys of the United States and federal agencies and agencies.” The primary mission of the Supreme Court Library is to assist judges in fulfilling their constitutional duties with the best reference and research support in the most efficient, ethical, and cost-effective manner possible. When time permits, questions from the public that relate directly to the history and work of the Supreme Court and that require resources specific to the Supreme Court can be answered. Could the Supreme Court Library help me answer a general legal research question? Briefs are available for the current mandate by clicking on Briefs on the merits. Previous terms are available on the ABA Preview website. The ABA began providing letters of merit online beginning in October 2003 and added amicus curiae briefs beginning in October 2007. The collection of the Supreme Court Library contains documents and memoirs from 1832 to the present. For other sources of briefs, see Where to Find U.S. Supreme Court Briefs.
The Journal of the Supreme Court of the United States contains statistics on the term at the beginning of each journal since October 1958. Several other sources, both print and online, also publish statistics on the work of the Court. No, your local law library is the best place to start. Please consult the Library of Congress Find a local library to find a public library near you. If you need legal assistance, please read the Consumers` Guide to Legal Help, a national directory of legal services maintained by the American Bar Association. The Supreme Court does not have a style manual for lawyers before the Court. Please refer to the Guides for Legal Counsel available on the Case Management Guides page of the Court`s website. You can consult E. Gressman, K. Geller, S. Shapiro, T. Bishop & E.
Hartnett, Supreme Court Practice (9th edition 2007). This practical guide is available in many law libraries and provides detailed information for those practicing before the Supreme Court. An additional option is to search Supreme Court documents for citations from a similar document. Do not call the wedding office or ask for an approximate date for the transfer, as this information is not available to us and you will only be asked to visit the website again. The Biographical Directory of Federal Judges, maintained by the Federal Judicial Centre, contains information on the location of judges` documents. Search for the name of the judiciary, then click on the “Research Collections” link to see where the records are available. Many collections of documents are held at the Library of Congress and at academic and research institutions across the country. Depending on the institution, some documents may be available online.
See, for example, the Harry A. Blackmun Papers at the Library of Congress. See also Directory of Manuscript Collections Related to Federal Judges, 1789-1997 for an alphabetical index. On the Court`s website, click on the Case Citation Search function under the “Opinions” button and follow the instructions there. The Journal of the Supreme Court of the United States is the official record of the court`s hearings. It is available on the Court`s Internet site from October 1993 to the present. The journal dates from October 1891 to the present day and can be found in libraries across the country. All volumes of the journal are also available through LLMC Digital.
The minutes of Supreme Court hearings from 1790 to 1950 are available on microfilm in many law libraries. The opinions of the Court are published in the United States Reports. Printed copies of the U.S. reports are available in many libraries across the country. The Court`s latest opinions are available in PDF format on the “Opinions” page. PDF copies of the bound volumes of the U.S. reports are available on the Statements page under Bound Volumes. These date from October 1991. For more information on where to find opinions, see Where to get opinions from the Supreme Court. For online availability, free search of U.S. reports is available at FindLaw and the Legal Information Institute (LII) at Cornell University.
Subscription-based databases of U.S. reports are also available. For more information on where to find opinions, see Where to get opinions from the Supreme Court. Does the Supreme Court have a style manual for writing briefs? Could you tell us how the Supreme Court would cite this or that document? Speeches are published at the discretion of each judge. A link to speeches approved for publication can be found on the Public Information page. The website contains speeches from 2000 to the present.