Correct NPike711! Otherwise it would be a never en
Post# of 82672
(Total Views: 373)
Posted On: 06/05/2018 1:44:42 PM
Correct NPike711! Otherwise it would be a never ending process of always allowing a response to the preceding filing! It now goes before the panel for a decision, unless oral argument is requested, although it is rarely granted, as noted in Gator's post!
For those that want to review the process, Gator5326 posted the following recaps of the process.
Posted On: 06/03/2018 7:24:02 AM
Posted By: Gator5326
Brief Overview Of The Appeals Process
Your appeal begins when you file a notice of appeal or a petition for review from a final decision of a district court or agency. It will be assigned a court of appeals docket number by the Court of Appeals Clerk's Office. Any correspondence from you should indicate this number. The parties will be asked by the Clerk to complete forms necessary for the appeal to proceed. In addition, you will be notified of potential problems with the appeal, i.e., non-payment of filing fees and jurisdictional defects.
At the appropriate time, the Clerk will issue a briefing schedule. Your brief is the primary focus of the appeal, and is discussed in further detail below. Once all briefs have been filed, they will be sent to a panel of judges for a decision on the merits of the appeal. The majority of cases are decided on briefs only. No new evidence or testimony can be presented in this Court. This Court is permitted only to examine the district court/agency records for possible constitutional, legal, or factual error. Oral argument may be requested by the parties, but is granted rarely. Your appeal may be decided with or without a written opinion. Usually, motions filed before briefs are filed are referred to a panel of judges for decision before briefs are submitted to the court.
Once a final judgment is entered by this Court, a dissatisfied litigant may file a petition for rehearing in this court. In addition, the litigant may file a petition for writ of certiorari in the Supreme Court of the United States.
Read More: https://investorshangout.com/post/view?id=507...z5HZdeDZok
Posted On: 06/03/2018 7:27:11 AM
Posted By: Gator5326
Time frames: After both sides have filed all their briefs and had oral argument (or the date for oral argument passes, if everyone waives oral argument), the case is "submitted." If there is no oral argument, the case is submitted at the same time as if it oral argument had taken place. That is why asking for oral argument does not delay the case.
After the case is submitted, the court does not accept any more information about the case. The judges have 90 days from the date the case is submitted to decide the appeal. The clerk of the court will mail you a notice of that decision.
Read More: https://investorshangout.com/post/view?id=507...z5HZeNpRGD
For those that want to review the process, Gator5326 posted the following recaps of the process.
Posted On: 06/03/2018 7:24:02 AM
Posted By: Gator5326
Brief Overview Of The Appeals Process
Your appeal begins when you file a notice of appeal or a petition for review from a final decision of a district court or agency. It will be assigned a court of appeals docket number by the Court of Appeals Clerk's Office. Any correspondence from you should indicate this number. The parties will be asked by the Clerk to complete forms necessary for the appeal to proceed. In addition, you will be notified of potential problems with the appeal, i.e., non-payment of filing fees and jurisdictional defects.
At the appropriate time, the Clerk will issue a briefing schedule. Your brief is the primary focus of the appeal, and is discussed in further detail below. Once all briefs have been filed, they will be sent to a panel of judges for a decision on the merits of the appeal. The majority of cases are decided on briefs only. No new evidence or testimony can be presented in this Court. This Court is permitted only to examine the district court/agency records for possible constitutional, legal, or factual error. Oral argument may be requested by the parties, but is granted rarely. Your appeal may be decided with or without a written opinion. Usually, motions filed before briefs are filed are referred to a panel of judges for decision before briefs are submitted to the court.
Once a final judgment is entered by this Court, a dissatisfied litigant may file a petition for rehearing in this court. In addition, the litigant may file a petition for writ of certiorari in the Supreme Court of the United States.
Read More: https://investorshangout.com/post/view?id=507...z5HZdeDZok
Posted On: 06/03/2018 7:27:11 AM
Posted By: Gator5326
Time frames: After both sides have filed all their briefs and had oral argument (or the date for oral argument passes, if everyone waives oral argument), the case is "submitted." If there is no oral argument, the case is submitted at the same time as if it oral argument had taken place. That is why asking for oral argument does not delay the case.
After the case is submitted, the court does not accept any more information about the case. The judges have 90 days from the date the case is submitted to decide the appeal. The clerk of the court will mail you a notice of that decision.
Read More: https://investorshangout.com/post/view?id=507...z5HZeNpRGD
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