This seems as good a day as any to talk about the Justices’ output last Term.

We know how many signed opinions each Justice wrote as [...]

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An update about CertPool.com, my project for tracking the U.S. Supreme Court docket. You can see amicus filings, find out which cases are pending from your area, and get updates on specific cases by RSS.

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I will not be posting about the Friday orders list this week or next. You are on your own until June 22nd, when I [...]

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So, how often do counsel botch an e-filing by leaving in redacted information?

Tim Lee has done a study of redaction failures using a nice-sized subset [...]

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I’ve been rolling out a steady stream of updates to the DocketDB site. I shared some of these at the recent Practicing Before the [...]

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If you’ve been following the blog, you know that Texas appellate courts are moving into the e-filing era.

For trial lawyers, this may seem [...]

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According to a notice posted on the Texas Supreme Court’s website, true electronic filing of appellate briefs is now available in that court:

Effective [...]

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I got an email today from the Clerk of the Court noting that the voluntary e-filing the Court announced last week had hit a small [...]

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The Texas Supreme Court issued two sets of orders today related to e-filing of appellate briefs in Texas.

Effective March 14, 2011: In the Texas [...]

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Update: On March 1, 2011, the Texas Supreme Court issued some new rules designed to standardize these procedures.

In preparing for an upcoming CLE talk, I [...]

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Effective Monday, virtually all papers filed with the Texas Supreme Court must be accompanied by a PDF. (Only motions to extend time are excluded.)

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Jakob Nielsen has released a study of how people experience reading on different devices — the iPad, the Kindle, a computer screen, and a paper [...]

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