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Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure Trial Practice Guidance

Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart,...

5 Issues for Every Trial Lawyer, From the Appellate Perspective

Trying to win cases is hard enough, but one thing to think about is that a case may not end at trial. There may be an appeal. And when there is an appeal, what happened at trial will be critical....more

Butler Snow LLP

Navigating Federal Tort Claims on a National Scale | Tom Jacob | Texas Appellate Law Podcast

Butler Snow LLP on

Suing the federal government can be a daunting task. In this episode, Todd Smith and Jody Sanders sit down with Tom Jacob, a partner at National Trial Law in Austin, Texas, to discuss the intricacies of litigating cases under...more

Butler Snow LLP

A Longtime Trial Judge’s View from the Appellate Bench | Justice Gisela Triana | Texas Appellate Law Podcast

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Few Texas judges have seen the courtroom from as many perspectives as Third Court of Appeals Justice Gisela Triana. From a practitioner, to a municipal judge, to a trial court judge on various benches, Justice Triana has...more

Carlton Fields

Properly Joining in an Appellate Brief Filed in a Separate Appeal

Carlton Fields on

We previously posted on Federal Rule of Appellate Procedure 28(i), which is the rule governing the adoption of part or all of another’s brief. We initially looked at decisions addressing the burden on a party to...more

Ward and Smith, P.A.

Making Your Case: Strategies for Briefing in the Supreme Court of North Carolina

Ward and Smith, P.A. on

Appellate practice can be challenging - In complicated cases, it's made all the more challenging by the word limits often imposed by the pertinent rules of procedure. For example, in the North Carolina Court of Appeals,...more

Jackson Walker

Fifth Circuit Reminds Practitioners of the Importance of Compliance With Appellate Notice Strictures When Appealing a Rule 54(B)...

Jackson Walker on

Partial Final Judgments Under Rule 54(b). Rule 54 of the Federal Rules of Procedure authorizes a Court to enter judgment. It was amended early on specifically to address circumstances under which a “final judgment” could be...more

McManis Faulkner

Citation to Unpublished Cases: A Brief Comparison of Federal And California Practices [Part 3 of 5]

McManis Faulkner on

Attorneys who appear in both state and federal courts must be familiar with the differences between the two systems. While some rules have harmonized over time, other procedures are entirely distinct. As a matter of...more

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