By Mike Scarcella | September 13, 2019
"I would like to support Governor Carney's efforts to uphold the political balance provision for judges in the 1897 Delaware Constitution," Wilson Sonsini's Randy Holland, formerly a longtime Delaware Supreme Court justice, wrote in a letter to Gov. John Carney's office, according to public contract records obtained by The National Law Journal. "That provision has served Delaware well for more than 100 years."
By Suzette Parmley | September 12, 2019
The confirmations occurred Thursday afternoon at the State House, during the upper chamber's last scheduled voting session until November.
By Mike Scarcella | September 11, 2019
A new petition marked the latest example of a Big Law firm going to bat for free for a government client. Wilson Sonsini recently announced a new national U.S. Supreme Court and appellate practice.
By Mike Scarcella | September 11, 2019
A new petition marked the latest example of a Big Law firm going to bat for free for a government client. Wilson Sonsini recently announced a new national U.S. Supreme Court and appellate practice.
By Zach Schlein | September 10, 2019
The Fifteenth Circuit Judicial Nominating Commission has delivered 11 names to Gov. Ron DeSantis to fill two judicial vacancies left by retiring Judge Jeffrey Colbath and Sasser, who died in July.
By Alan D. Scheinkman | September 9, 2019
The larger point remains. The Appellate Division of today is dealing with a volume of business that would have been unimaginable when the court was created in 1896.
By Steve Townsend, TheRecordXchange | September 9, 2019
There are a number of misconceptions around how courtroom transcription from digital recordings works. Here's what you need to know.
By Katheryn Tucker | September 9, 2019
Three judges from the Georgia Court of Appeals will hear business cases involving a hotel, a drug store chain, a tax dispute and real estate. For those interested, the law school has provided links on its website to the briefs from lawyers on both sides of all four arguments.
By Tom McParland | September 6, 2019
Richter, who joined the Appellate Division in March 2009, confirmed Friday that she had given notice of her plans to step down over the past week, though she said plans to stay on until summer 2020, in part to help ease the transition process.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | September 6, 2019
The Democrats believe an inspector general could have prevented or quickly resolved several internal issues found within the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts.
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