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Title 28 (Judiciary and Judicial Procedure) is the portion of the United States Code (federal statutory law) that governs the federal judicial system. It is divided into six parts: Part I: Organization of Courts; Part II: Department of Justice; Part III: Court Officers and Employees; Part IV: Jurisdiction and Venue; Part V: Procedure
A few volumes of the official 2012 edition of the United States Code. The United States Code (formally The Code of Laws of the United States of America) [1] is the official codification of the general and permanent federal statutes of the United States. [2] It contains 53 titles, which are organized into numbered sections. [3] [4]
February 8, 1974 January 23, 1975 John W. Mahan: January 23, 1975 January 28, 1977 acting director from August 1973 – January 1977 Carl Thomas Noll: May 9, 1977 January 27, 1981 died in office Paul Takeo Bannai: December 7, 1981 September 30, 1985 Wilfred Louis Ebel: July 1987 April 1989 Jo Ann Krukar Webb: October 10, 1989 November 1991
CFR Title 28 - Judicial Administration is one of fifty titles comprising the United States Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), containing the principal set of rules and regulations issued by federal agencies regarding judicial administration.
Long title: An Act to improve the administration of justice by providing greater discretion to the Supreme Court in selecting the cases it will review, and for other purposes. Enacted by: the 100th United States Congress: Citations; Public law: 100-352: Statutes at Large: 102 Stat. 662: Codification; Titles amended: 28 U.S.C.: Judiciary and ...
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Title 4 - Flag and Seal, Seat of Government, and the States; Title 5 - Government Organization and Employees; Title 6 - Domestic Security; Title 7 - Agriculture; Title 8 - Aliens and Nationality; Title 9 - Arbitration; Title 10 - Armed Forces; Title 11 - Bankruptcy; Title 12 - Banks and Banking; Title 13 - Census; Title 14 - Coast Guard; Title ...
For a mock obituary of the doctrine, see Samuel Bray, Rooker Feldman (1923–2006) 9 Green Bag 2d 317. The Rooker–Feldman doctrine is related to the Anti-Injunction Act, a federal statute which prohibits federal courts from issuing injunctions which stay lawsuits that are pending in state courts. Title 28, United States Code, Section 2283 reads: