Sentences with phrase «appellate lawyers do»

Not exact matches

Lawyers who specialize in appellate practice generally recommend taking a few days off before even communicating the loss to the client, much less deciding what to do next.

Some may remember United States v. Denedo, where the appellant won at the Supreme Court, but then his appellate lawyer failed to file a petition to CAAF in time — out of court, done, no relief.

There were not, that I saw, any interviews or conversations with trial lawyers, although Blecker did have some conversations with appellate attorneys.

There were a couple of other lawyers, one of my family law appellate colleagues who was doing the same thing at about the same time, and we still both do it the same way.

So we need, lawyers doing appellate work need to shift their mindset away from okay we're trying to replicate a paper brief, but we're simply e-filing it, which really doesn't do us any good.

In a way, he was an appealing candidate to many law firms: An elite appellate lawyer like Levy figured to be the perfect complement for law firms that did a lot of trial work.

At Scarinci Hollenbeck, our veteran appellate practitioners, some who were law clerks to Appellate Judges and N.J. Supreme Court Justices, have gained an intimate knowledge of the appellate process that trial lawyers, who may only occasionally be involved in an appeal, do not possess.

It's a lot of ground to cover for a staff of 35 lawyers, especially considering they don't just do the research but write memoranda, appellate briefs, motions, pleadings and multi-state surveys.

Most first - year legal writing course are «genre - driven,» designed around the particular documents lawyers produce — a complaint, a motion, a brief, a memo, or an email, for example.7 While many of the techniques described in Legal Persuasion could be incorporated into persuasive genres like an appellate brief, this text is not organized by genre and does not provide the nuts and bolts of drafting these documents.

Somehow I fear Survivors do not often become appellate lawyers, you think?

I do this blog just for the nerdy fun of it — in real life I'm a federal appellate lawyer in Philadelphia.

Consequently, the appellant's lawyers need to consider whether they can win a reversal if the appellate court does not know the case as well as counsel does.

I have no idea how many hours it would take to do manual research, because every appellate lawyer on earth stopped relying on «manual research» over a decade ago.

That's not CA3blog's theme, but I do say appellate lawyers need to understand judges better.

Lawdragon: How does one join the ranks of Supreme Court appellate advocates, perhaps the most elite corps of lawyers there is?

The remaining lawyers will focus on truly complex, unusual transactions; the little regulation that tech has not been able to circumvent; and litigation over law (just what you thought you would do when you were reading all those appellate decisions in law school, remember?)