Howard Bashman, author of How Appealing. Courtesy photo Upon Further Review
Not long after the COVID-19 pandemic took hold in March 2020, federal and state appellate courts began to conduct oral arguments remotely, either telephonically or using video-conferencing technology. That worked pretty well, in my experience, and certainly was far preferable to having no oral argument of appeals whatsoever.After 2 Years, In-Person Oral Arguments Are Finally Back
Both the Philadelphia-based U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit and Pennsylvania state appellate courts have been open for in-person oral argument for quite a while now, and those courts also now once again allow members of the public to observe the arguments.
September 12, 2022 at 12:40 PM
6 minute read
Howard Bashman, author of How Appealing. Courtesy photo
Upon Further Review
Not long after the COVID-19 pandemic took hold in March 2020, federal and state appellate courts began to conduct oral arguments remotely, either telephonically or using video-conferencing technology. That worked pretty well, in my experience, and certainly was far preferable to having no oral argument of appeals whatsoever.
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