You are here

Federal Judicial Branch Governance & Administration

Displaying 211 - 220 of 274, sorted by most recent
Contains
Contains
Format: 2025
Greater than or equal to
January 1, 1983

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, 1983

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, 1982

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, 1982

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

John E. Shapard
January 1, 1982

This study, done at the request of the Bankruptcy Division of the Administrative Office, is an analysis of the caseload burdens of bankruptcy judges, using a refinement of the time study method developed in the 1979 district court time study.

January 1, 1981

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

Larry C. Farmer
January 1, 1981

A description and analysis of the efforts of two courts of appeals to manage their case flow from the filing of the notice of appeal through the time the case is prepared for submission to the court.

A. Leo Levin
January 1, 1981

A description of the broad impact of judicial administration policies and of how research can inform judicial administration policy decisions. The author outlines the research mission of the Federal Judicial Center and explains how the Center's research objectives are de-ned.

Winifred R. Brown
January 1, 1981

An examination of the federal rulemaking process, with particular attention to those parts of the process that were eliciting criticism or suggestions for change.

Carl Baar
January 1, 1981

An early review of various procedures used by state legislatures and judiciaries to create judgeships. In light of those procedures, the author analyzes the federal judgeship creation process and suggests alternatives to it.

Pages

Subscribe to Federal Judicial Branch Governance & Administration