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The Alabama Court of Civil Appeals is one of two appellate courts in the Alabama judicial system. The court was established in 1969 when what had been one unitary state Court of Appeals was broken into a criminal appeals court and a civil appeals court. The unified Court of Appeals had been operative since 1911. The initial court's members were ...
The 2024 Alabama Court of Civil Appeals election was held on November 5, 2024 to elect three judges to the Alabama Court of Civil Appeals. Primary elections were held on March 5, 2024. All three incumbents were re-elected unopposed.
William Cooper Thompson (born January 1962) is a former presiding judge of the Alabama Court of Civil Appeals.He was first elected to the court in November 1996. At the time of his retirement in 2024 he was the longest tenured Judge in Alabama among all three of the state's statewide elected courts.
Supreme Court of Alabama [1] Alabama Court of Civil Appeals [2] Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals [3] Alabama Circuit Courts (41 circuits) [4] Alabama District Courts (67 districts) [4] Alabama Municipal Courts (273 courts) [4] Alabama Probate Courts (68 courts) [4] Alabama Court of the Judiciary [5] Federal courts located in Alabama. Map of U ...
Alabama Court of Civil Appeals: 5 1969 [1] Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals: 5 1969 [1] Alaska Court of Appeals: 4 1980 Arizona Court of Appeals: 22 1965 [2] Arkansas Court of Appeals: 12 1978 California Courts of Appeal: 105 1905 Colorado Court of Appeals: 22 1891 [3] Connecticut Appellate Court: 10 1982 Florida District Courts of Appeal: 71 ...
It houses several state judicial agencies, most notably the Supreme Court of Alabama, Alabama Court of Civil Appeals, and Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals. It is the first state court building in the United States to house all three courts under one roof. [2] Additionally, it houses the State Law Library. [3]
Prior to joining the court of civil appeals, Thomas sat as a district court judge in Cullman County beginning in 1996. She was the first woman to serve as a district court judge in Cullman County. She is also the first resident of Cullman County to serve on a state court in 34 years.
He left private practice in 2006 when he was elected to the Alabama Court of Civil Appeals. [2] In 1998, he published a two-volume text called "Alabama Workers' Compensation" that covers the law and many court decisions about it. Moore said his book has been cited in decisions released by the Court of Civil Appeals and the state Supreme Court. [1]