This comprehensive Understanding treatise offers a coherent and complete overview of the complex constitutional principles and doctrines governing the federal judicial system. In a single volume, it provides a rich discussion of Article III of the United States Constitution, which governs the federal judiciary, and explains the role of Congress in regulating the federal courts' jurisdiction. After explaining the constitutional and statutory bases for federal jurisdiction, the treatise discusses the intricate case law on the statutory procedures relevant to litigating actions in federal courts. The treatise concludes with an exploration of the important federalism problems inherent in our dual system of courts, and the interrelationship of federal and state courts. Focusing on the relevant statutes and Supreme Court and appellate doctrine, Understanding Federal Courts and Jurisdiction covers all aspects of federal jurisdiction: justiciability, including standing, mootness, ripeness, and political questions; and the major types of federal jurisdiction, federal question and diversity, as well as the supplemental jurisdiction statute. The procedural portion of the treatise covers removal, venue, transfer of venue, personal jurisdiction in the federal courts, and multidistrict litigation. The federalism discussion includes a coherent review of the abstention doctrines, the Anti-Injunction Act, the Eleventh Amendment, the Erie doctrine, and intersystem preclusion. Understanding Federal Courts and Jurisdiction is ideal for students in the basic procedure course as well as upper division federal jurisdiction and practice courses. It also provides new and experienced federal practitioners with the basic principles and solid basis for further research. The eBook versions of this title feature links to Lexis Advance for further legal research options.
Understanding Federal Courts and Jurisdiction is ideal for students in the basic procedure course as well as upper division federal jurisdiction and practice courses.
Offers practical guidance and comprehensive coverage on all aspects of federal court jurisdiction and litigation procedure, as well as the relationship between the state and federal courts. Text reviews the...
With this book, you can quickly and accurately research federal rules at your desk, at home, or in the courtroom.
Describes the structure and workings of the federal court system and shows the progress of two sample cases, one products liability and the other antitrust, through the system
Federal Courts: Cases and Materials on Judicial Federalism and the Lawyering Process
This powerful student treatise incorporates new material and builds on its strengths as it enters into its Third Edition. Chemerinksky's textbook is widely viewed as 'the bible of federal jurisdiction'...
Limiting Federal Court Jurisdiction to Protect Marriage for the States: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on the Constitution of the Committee...
Creating the federal judicial system
–Trial attorney Kathleen McAllister of the Pittsburgh firm of Dibella Geer McAllister Best ”See Rules 27–32 on depositions. depositions, the attorneys have greater freedom to ask questions than. 62 CHAPTER 3 c.2 LITIGATION.
... see Richard H. Fallon, Jr., "Reflections on the Hart and Wechsler Paradigm," 47 Vanderbilt Law Review 953 (1994). 7. Brown, note 5 above, at 986. xvi understand. It is more than curious that the enormous Preface.