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Federal Judicial Branch Governance & Administration

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January 1, 1985

The official bulletin of the federal courts, distributed to all judicial branch officials and to other individuals and organizations concerned with judicial administration.

Donna J. Stienstra
January 1, 1985

A description of the methods used by eighteen district courts to ensure that a visiting judge's stay is satisfying and productive for both the visitor and the court.

Joe S. Cecil
January 1, 1985

A description of a series of innovations adopted by the Ninth Circuit court of appeals from 1980 to 1982.

John W. Macy Jr.
January 1, 1985

A description of the evolution of the circuit executive position.

Federal Judicial Center
January 1, 1985

Report submitted to the Judicial Conference of the United States, as directed by statute, describing the work of the Center for the calendar year.

January 1, 1984

The official bulletin of the federal courts, distributed to all judicial branch officials and to other individuals and organizations concerned with judicial administration.

Federal Judicial Center
January 1, 1984

Report submitted to the Judicial Conference of the United States, as directed by statute, describing the work of the Center for the calendar year.

Russell R. Wheeler
January 1, 1984

A detailed reference for chief judges of federal district courts, the Desk Book describes their general position within the system of federal judicial administration as well as their specific roles and responsibilities with respect to national and regional bodies of judicial administration; other

William B. Eldridge
January 1, 1984

A discussion of the roles and responsibilities of the position of district court executive as implemented in the mid-1980s in five pilot courts. The paper focused on the patterns that emerged from a discussion by chief judges and executives of the pilot districts.

John E. Shapard
January 1, 1984

An investigation of problems encountered by the Ninth Circuit in its Appeals Without Briefs (AWB) Program, which was designed to expedite the disposition of civil appeals presenting comparatively straightforward issues.

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