The Journal of Appellate Practice and Process
Volume 5, Issue 1 (2003)
Foreword
Death Row and the Cancer Ward
J. Thomas Sullivan
Essays
Confirmation Gridlock: The Federal Judicial Appointments Process under Bill Clinton and George W. Bush
John Anthony Maltese
First Arguments at the Supreme Court of the United States
A Chilly Reception at the Court
David J. Bederman
A First Argument in the Tradition of Many
Beth S. Brinkmann
A Rarefied Kind of Dread
David I. Bruck
I Couldn't Wait to Argue
Timothy Coates
Pretender in Paradise
J. Richard Cohen
First Argument in the United States Supreme Court
Talbot D'Alemberte
Learning (and Teaching) from Doing
Edward B. Foley
Tilting at Windmills
Andrew L. Frey
Once Is Not Enough, or How about Arguing Your First Two Supreme Court Cases Back to Back . . . and Losing?
Ian A. Macpherson
First Argument Impressions of the Supreme Court
Stuart M. Riback
Twice Grilled
J. Thomas Sullivan
Still Grateful after All These Years
Christina M. Tchen
Article
Applications for Certificates of Appealability and the Supreme Court's "Obligatory" Jurisdiction
Brent E. Newton
Developments and Practice Notes
Judging Federal Regulations That Preempt State Law: The Role of the Presumption against Preemption
Charles G. Cole
The Holmes Group, Inc. v. Vornado Air Circulation Systems, Inc.: The Return of Patent Appeals to the Regional Circuits
Peter O. Huang
Legal and Appellate Weblogs: What They Are, Why You Should Read Them, and Why You Should Consider Starting Your Own
Gary O'Connor and Stephanie Tai
From the Library
Advocacy before the United States Supreme Court
Robert H. Jackson
Advice from Justice Jackson
D. P. Marshall Jr.