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Law Office of Jason Ostendorf

The Appellate Courts Are Watching: Why You Need Appellate Eyes on Your Trial Team

Law Office of Jason Ostendorf on

Trial lawyers often think of appellate issues as something to deal with after the verdict. But by the time a case gets to appeal, much of the damage—or success—has already been baked into the record....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

Troutman Pepper Locke

The Nuts And Bolts Of Local Practice In The Eastern District Of Michigan (Part 2) - A Guide To Practicing In The U.S. District...

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As in the Michigan state court system, most of your time in a federal civil case will be spent on discovery, and most of your interaction with the court will be through motion practice. Different courts have different rules...more

Carlton Fields

The Misleading Ellipsis

Carlton Fields on

The Ninth Circuit recently questioned several appellate lawyers about misleading statements in their briefs, including quotes from cases with ellipses, thereby omitting the very language that showed the quote and case were...more

McManis Faulkner

The Appellate Oral Argument

McManis Faulkner on

The Appellate Court: An exciting forum of oral advocacy; a check on the process and the decisions of our trial courts; a second chance for parties to make their case; and a place where novel and important legal principles...more

Carlton Fields

8 Questions Clients Must Ask About Draft Briefs To Help Win Appeals

Carlton Fields on

Clients should not be cheerleaders when they review drafts of appellate briefs. They should take steps to make the brief more effective from the judges’ viewpoint. Asking the following questions as they review their lawyers’...more

Carlton Fields

Legalizing the Appellate Introduction

Carlton Fields on

In polite society, it is rude not to introduce yourself, but if you are writing a brief to a Florida appellate court, the issue is complicated. The rule describing the required content of a brief does not describe an...more

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