February 14, 2006

Pursuing Cases 'All the Way to the Supreme Court'

Most of us are familiar with the stereotypical, irate client who proclaims an intent to pursue a case "all the way to the Supreme Court!" In reality, the odds of that happening are small: The high court grants review in only about 100 cases from a pool of thousands of petitions. But if you or your legal department is thinking about filing, Garfunkel, Wild & Travis' Andrew L. Zwerling has some advice on obtaining review -- and what to do if review is granted.

Details here from Andrew L. Zwerling in the New York Law Journal via Law.com.

Posted by John at February 14, 2006 7:37 PM
Comments

Maybe, you're wondering how come I landed on your blog. If so, you might want to apportion some of the blame to Evan Schaeffer's http://www.legalunderground.com, which by the bye has a rather neat blogroll.

Anyway, upon visiting your little nook in the vast galaxy of the Internet, I surmised you'd welcome some insight concerning President William Jefferson Clinton.

I, for one, can be easily persuaded that President Clinton introduced ... ah, maybe not in so many words ... "evolutionary economics". Acting within the constraints, imposed by this new economic discipline, the man made possible the hope that the nation's national debt could be discharged.

For more details, regarding this insight of mine, one needs only click on the hyperlink below:

http://hewhoisknownassefton.blogspot.com/2006/02/bubba-da-prez-intryode-evolutionary.html

toodles
....../
.he who is known as sefton

darn ol'paranoid me ... before depositing a comment here on your blog, I sent an e.mail to some 63 law school professors about the article, found at the other end of the above hyperlink.

Posted by: A Alexander Stella at February 16, 2006 4:21 PM