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The Judicial Process (Michigan)
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The Judicial Process (Michigan)
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25 Questions

1. What types of cases are federal courts allowed to hear? Why are they allowed to hear these types of cases and not others?

2. What were the two criteria mentioned in class to use in comparing methods of judicial selection?

3. When must the request for removal occur? Why? What happens when a request for removal is filed?

4. What happens if one violates an injunction?

5. What is 'venue'? Why is it important?

6. What is the 'case or controversy' requirement? On what statute is it based?

7. What are the mechanics of the federal judicial selection process? In what ways does the basic process differ between the nomination of district court judges and supreme court justices?

8. What was the factual situation that led to Marbury v. Madison (1803)? Why is this case important?

9. In what way might an opinion concurring in the result detract from a majority opinion?

10. What were the seven instruments of judicial power presented in class?

11. What is the basic court structure of Michigan?

12. In Iowa, what are the requirements for being selected for the Iowa Court of Appeals?

13. What is the purpose of an opinion? What judges write opinions?

14. What are the checks states have over federal courts?

15. What are 'political questions'? Why don't courts like cases with these political questions?

16. What were the reasons for having diversity jurisdiction?

17. What does the term 'civil law' mean (as opposed to common law)? Did any of the states ever use a civil law system? What's another name for this type of system of law?

18. What are some types of remedies usually used with equity? Give at least four examples.

19. Anthony Kennedy was the next nominee. What were his qualifications? Where had he been a judge?

20. Sociological: Legal Realism, Judges are human so they strive for objectivity but it is pure myth according to Spaeth.

21. How many federal district courts are there in each state (the range)? How many are there in Michigan and Iowa? What are their names?

22. Judicial Restraint: judicial interpretation that encourages judges to limit exercise of their own power.

23. What does it mean for something to be considered a 'bona fide dispute'? Give an example of a dispute that is not bona fide.

24. What is criminal contempt and when is it used?

25. What does it mean to say that an injury is irreparable? Give an example. Give an example different from the one given in class.