Not exact matches
In the Federal Register of September 15, 2011 (76 FR 57050), FDA and FSIS published a notice entitled «Approaches to Reducing Sodium Consumption; Establishment of
Dockets; Request
for Comments, Data, and
Information.»
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) are extending the comment period to January 27, 2012,
for the notice entitled «Approaches to Reducing Sodium Consumption; Establishment of
Dockets; Request
for Comments, Data, and
Information,» that appeared in the Federal Register of September 15, 2011 (76 FR 57050).
FDA and FSIS have considered the request and are extending the comment period
for the notice entitled «Approaches to Reducing Sodium Consumption; Establishment of
Dockets; Request
for Comments, Data, and
Information» until January 27, 2012.
Re:
Docket ID ED -2015-OESE-0130 Dear Ms. Spitz, On behalf of The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights and the 36 undersigned organizations, we would like to comment on the request
for information regarding implementing programs under Title I of the Every Student... Read More
Currently, DOT documents are posted to Regulations.gov by the DOT
Docket Operations Center, who reviews submissions
for objectionable content and annotates them with submitter
information.
In addition to the hearing schedules,
docket information, party
information, case summaries, webcasts of appeal hearings and factums on appeal, the Court will begin to post memorandums of argument on applications
for leave to appeal after they are granted.
While copies of the Federal Register and the Code of Federal Regulations can largely be found on other free websites, Regulations.gov provides two unique options — the ability to see and search regulatory
docket information, and the ability to submit online public comments
for pending proposed rules.
Docket information, such as public comments, transcripts of town hall meetings, agency reports, studies, applications, etc., regarding a regulation, can be critical
for researchers trying to determine regulatory intent.
PACER, of course, is the federal judiciary's system
for obtaining case and
docket information electronically.
From one intuitive online interface, LexisNexis CaseConnection
Dockets enables fast access to key case
information for ongoing and new proceedings filed with the Federal Court, Federal Court of Appeal and Supreme Court of Canada.
Rather, the statute allows using Pacer fees
for services that provide the public with access to
information stored in the
docketing the system, Huvelle said.
The federal judiciary violated federal law when it used Pacer fees
for courtroom technology and other projects that don't provide the public with access to
information stored in the courts» electronic
docketing system, a federal judge has ruled.
This webpage from Ted Tjaden's Legal Research and Writing website provides access to
information about and links to Canadian case law, as well as links
for those jurisdictions that provide online access to court
dockets.
Within a case folder, you can set up
docket alerts to automatically monitor
for and alert you of new case
information.
«Whether providing the
information for data - driven decisions by the legislature or clearing old
dockets, IT and high tech is now critical to the judiciary's role and interaction with the bar as well as our citizens.»
247 pieces of
information for each case, roughly broken down into six categories: (1) identification variables (e.g., citations and
docket numbers); (2) background variables (e.g., how the Court took jurisdiction, origin and source of the case, the reason the Court agreed to decide it); (3) chronological variables (e.g., the date of decision, term of Court, natural court); (4) substantive variables (e.g., legal provisions, issues, direction of decision); (5) outcome variables
«New legal developments occur every day under the new AIA proceedings before the PTAB, and
Docket Alarm is an invaluable tool
for finding the most up to date
information needed to give you the upper hand in these cases.
• Prepared cases by determining priority of cases and translation of legal documents • Filed and maintained important
information and vital records in a confidential manner • Prepared affidavits and case correspondence according to provided instructions and within the parameters of legal jargon • Calculated charges
for filing fees and processed payments by following specified accounting procedures • Received and distributed mail to intended recipients and arranged
for outgoing mail to be delivered to couriers • Processed cases by assigning
docket numbers, issuing summons and warrants and filing probation reports
Process paperwork
for the monthly
docket; researching, reviewed, verified, and routed correspondence, reports and legal documents; drafted letters and documents; collected and analyzed
information; initiated telecommunication;