Check out that page and you will find a number of
interesting legal briefs I've written.
Not exact matches
Even if you don't normally read
legal briefs, this one is very
interesting and easy to understand.
In custody disputes involving companion animals, the Animal
Legal Defense Fund has long advocated through our amicus (or «friend of the court»)
briefs for judges to take into account the
interests of the animal when determining custody (as with children).
Lots of amicus
briefs are written by advocacy groups who have no involvement in the case at hand, no involvement with the parties, and no property at stake... but only a great
interest in the
legal questions being decided.
Topics include corporate
interests, the Federal Trade Commission, patent laws, the U.S. Supreme Court, and the Washington
Legal Foundation's litigation and amicus
briefs.
Over at the
Legal Profession Blog, Alan Childress has an interesting post on the ethics of ghostwriting legal briefs for pro se litig
Legal Profession Blog, Alan Childress has an
interesting post on the ethics of ghostwriting
legal briefs for pro se litig
legal briefs for pro se litigants.
«Meanwhile, the law - review articles have become less readable and less relevant, as the best
legal writers and
legal minds have reserved their analyses for blogs or for supporting
briefs they file in cases that
interest them.
Apple has just responded to Samsung's mid-December petition for writ of certiorari (request for Supreme Court review) regarding two
legal questions concerning design patents and, in the same document, to amicus curiae («friend of the court»)
briefs from major industry players, many IP law professors and various public
interest advocates, all of whom agree with Samsung that the top U.S. court should take a look at this matter.