ELEMENTS B POWER POINT SLIDES Class #1 Wednesday, August 19, 2015 (Constructive Monday)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ELEMENTS B1/B2: Prof. Fajer MUSIC: Alicia de Larrocha, Piano Mozart, Piano Sonata in D Major (1789) Beethoven, Seven Bagatelles (1802) The Art of Alicia.
Advertisements

By Vikash kumar, Yashvardhan Singh & group 1 ST YEAR (B.B.A LLb.)
How to Brief a Case Hawkins v. McGee.
Q UINCY COLLEGE Paralegal Studies Program Paralegal Studies Program Litigation & Procedure Introduction To Litigation Litigation & Procedure Introduction.
The Court System.
The Process of Litigation. What is the first stage in a civil lawsuit ?  Service of Process (the summons)
Courts and Alternative Dispute Resolution
Alternative, Judicial, and E-Dispute Resolution
Litigation and Alternatives for Settling Civil Disputes CHAPTER FIVE.
The Court System.  Judge: decide all legal issues in a lawsuit. If no jury, the judge’s job also includes determining the facts of the case.  Plaintiff.
American Tort Law Carolyn McAllaster Clinical Professor of Law Duke University School of Law.
Chapter 2 Judicial and Alternative Dispute Resolution
The judicial branch.
U.S. District Courts and U.S. Courts of Appeals
Law 11 Introduction. 2 Sources of American Law o Constitutions – federal plus every state; everyone in U.S. subject to federal constitution plus one state.
 Introduction to the legal system and legal research  Using electronic tools to find legal authority and resources  Conclusion/Question & Answer.
The Supreme Court at Work
Advanced Civil Litigation Class 1Slide 1 Large Law Firm structure Senior Partners- ultimate control over the firm Senior Partners- ultimate control over.
Diversity of citizenship action: A civil lawsuit in which the parties are residents of two or more different states. Can be heard by a federal court even.
LAW for Business and Personal Use © 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible.
ELEMENTS B/D: Prof. Fajer Please Select Seats Only in the First Four Rows MUSIC: Emile Giles, Piano Beethoven, Piano Sonatas 21, 23, 26 Composed: 1803,
Chapter 3. Purpose: Solving legal disputes and upholding legal rights.
The American Court System A basic structural primer.
THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM Chapter 18. The Judicial System  Two types of cases:  Criminal Law: Government charges an individual with violating one or more.
Music: Beethoven String Quartet opus 131 (1826) Vienna Philharmonic Leonard Bernstein, Conductor Recorded 1977.
Chapter 4 Alternative, Judicial, and E- Dispute Resolution.
4-1 Chapter 4— Litigation REED SHEDD PAGNATTARO MOREHEAD F I F T E E N T H E D I T I O N McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2010 by The McGraw-Hill Companies,
Litigation Jody Blanke Professor of Computer Information Systems and Law.
Court Procedures Chapter 3.
Chapter 2 The Court System and Dispute Resolution Twomey, Business Law and the Regulatory Environment (14th Ed.)
The Judicial Branch Chapter 10.
The Judiciary Chapter 10- The Judiciary. Federal Judiciary Act of 1789 O Established the basic 3 step federal court system. 3. Supreme Court 2. Appellate.
Following a Case Through the Federal Courts. Overview A case begins when a lawyer or individual files a formal complaint with the clerk’s office of District.
MUSIC: CLAUDE DEBUSSY, Afternoon of a Faun (1894); Nocturnes (1900); The Sea (1905) ORCHESTRE de la Suisse Romande (1988/1990) conductOR: ARMIN JORDAN.
Judicial Branch. The Judicial Branch consists of the Supreme Court and the federal judges The Judicial Branch consists of the Supreme Court and the federal.
CASE BRIEF = RESUME Standardized Information Range of Successful Ways to Present Alter for Different Audiences Rarely the Whole Story.
HOW TO BRIEF A CASE The Structure of Case Briefs.
1 Working the IP Case Steve Baron Sept. 3, Today’s Agenda  Anatomy of an IP case  The Courts and the Law  Links to finding cases  Parts of.
Chapter 10 The Judicial Branch Complete warm-up Define following words: PlaintiffDefendant ProsecutionPrecedent Original jurisdictionAppeal.
Ludwig van Beethoven Piano Sonata #23 (1805) “Appassionata” Emil Giles, Piano (1972)
Beethoven Cello Sonata #3 ( ) Jacqueline du Pré, Cello Daniel Barenboim, Piano Edinburgh Festival (1970)
Chapter 18 The Federal Court System. National Judiciary The Judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one Supreme Court, and in such inferior.
Ch.10 Sec.1.  Judicial System  Made up of the Supreme Court and over 100 other federal courts  Most important members are the judges  Civil Case 
Intro to the Appellate Process When a party loses at trial they have the right to appeal the decision. An appeal is always about whether the law was correctly.
The Courts AP US Government. Some Basic Legal Terms Litigant – Someone involved in a lawsuit. This includes both plaintiff (one bringing the charge) and.
CASE BRIEF = RESUME Standardized Information Range of Successful Ways to Present Alter for Different Audiences Rarely the Whole Story.
The Judicial Branch “The judicial Power of the United States shall be vested in one supreme Court, and in such inferior Courts as the Congress may from.
THE JUDICIAL BRANCH COURTS, JUDGES, AND THE LAW. MAIN ROLE Conflict Resolution! With every law, comes potential conflict Role of judicial system is to.
ELEMENTS B1 & B POWER POINT SLIDES Class #1 Wednesday, August 17 & Thursday August 18.
U.S. Legal System Chapter 1.
The Judicial Branch.
ELEMENTS D1 & D POWER POINT SLIDES
Pretrial Conference After discovery, a pretrial hearing is held to clarify the issues, consider a settlement, and set rules for trial Once the trial court.
Process of Law.
Chapter 18 Vocabulary: The Federal Court System
Legal Basics.
ELEMENTS D1 & D POWER POINT SLIDES
The Judicial Branch And the Federal Courts.
Chapter 3 Alternative, Judicial, and Online Dispute Resolution
Let’s Begin w/ the Basics
The Court System Street Law.
Judicial Branch Vocabulary
The Court System Appeals.
Overview of Legal Process in IP Cases
Anatomy of a Lawsuit 1/17/2019.
The Role of the Judicial Branch (courts)
The Courts AP US Government.
Each state has its own judicial system that hears nonfederal cases
Jeopardy COURT LINGO MISC Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200
ELEMENTS B: Prof. Fajer CLASS SCHEDULE FOR REST OF WEEK:
Presentation transcript:

ELEMENTS B POWER POINT SLIDES Class #1 Wednesday, August 19, 2015 (Constructive Monday)

ELEMENTS B: Prof. Fajer Please Select Seats Only in the First Five Rows MUSIC: Emile Giles, Piano Beethoven, Piano Sonatas 21, 23, 26 Composed: 1803, 1805, 1810 Recorded: 1986

ELEMENTS B CLASS #1 1.Why Elements? 2.Why Animals/Pierson? 3.Logistics 4.Begin Pierson & DQs 1.01 & 1.02

ELEMENTS B CLASS #1 1.Why Elements? 2.Why Animals/Pierson? 3.Logistics 4.Begin Pierson & DQs 1.01 & 1.02

William Shakespeare The Merchant of Venice Act V Scene 1 Launcelot Gobbo (enters): Sola, sola.

William Shakespeare The Merchant of Venice Act V Scene 1 Launcelot Gobbo (enters): Sola, sola!

From Assignment Sheet: CLASS #1: Introduction; Pierson v. Post Constructive Wed Aug 19: 8:00-9:20 am (Constructive Monday) MEANS?

From Assignment Sheet: CLASS #1: Introduction; Pierson v. Post Constructive Wed Aug 19: 8:00-9:20 am (Constructive Monday) MEANS? Can mean “useful” or “helping to build up” as in constructive criticism. Here?

From Assignment Sheet: CLASS #1: Introduction; Pierson v. Post Constructive Wed Aug 19: 8:00-9:20 am (Constructive Monday) Can mean “useful” or “helping to build up” as in constructive criticism. Black’s Law Dictionary: “That which has not the character assigned to it in its own essential nature, but acquires such character in consequence of the way in which it is regarded by a rule or policy of law.” Black’s Law Dictionary: “That which has not the character assigned to it in its own essential nature, but acquires such character in consequence of the way in which it is regarded by a rule or policy of law.”

From Assignment Sheet: Constructive Constructive Monday Black’s Law Dictionary: “That which has not the character assigned to it in its own essential nature, but acquires such character in consequence of the way in which it is regarded by a rule or policy of law.” Black’s Law Dictionary: “That which has not the character assigned to it in its own essential nature, but acquires such character in consequence of the way in which it is regarded by a rule or policy of law.” – A Wednesday is not a Monday (in its own essential nature). – By rule, we are treating this Wednesday as a Monday. – In other words, we are “constructing it” as a Monday.

ELEMENTS B CLASS #1 1.Why Elements? 2.Why Animals/Pierson? 3.Logistics 4.Begin Pierson & DQs 1.01 & 1.02

ELEMENTS B CLASS #1 Logistics Forms to Circulate Seating Charts Acting as Attendance Sheets Today Preferred First Names Lunches Contact Info Pseudonyms

ELEMENTS B CLASS #1 Logistics Dean’s Fellow: Bryston “B.A.” Stafford

ELEMENTS B CLASS #1 Logistics Operation of the Class Class time as rehearsal/workshop

ELEMENTS B CLASS #1 Logistics Operation of the Class Class time as rehearsal/workshop Mechanics in Info Memo #1; Note Especially: – Courtesy – Discussion Questions (DQs) – Panel System

ELEMENTS B Next 3 Classes Three Common 1L Issues Class #2: Confusion Class #3: Control Class #4: Competition v. Cooperation

ELEMENTS B CLASS #1 1.Why Elements? 2.Why Animals/Pierson? 3.Logistics 4.Begin Pierson & DQs 1.01 & 1.02 – Start Movie Start Movie

Pierson v. Post CASES IN CONTEXT History of the Underlying Dispute (DQ1.01) How Legal System Has Handled Similar Disputes (DQ1.02) Overall Social/Historical Context (1805) (Class #2) How Society Has Handled Similar Disputes Outside the Legal System (DQ1.03) (Class #2)

Pierson v. Post: Who is Who?

2d sentence of case (p.3): “The declaration stated that Post … did ‘find and start … a fox,’ and whilst there hunting, chasing and pursuing the same with his dogs and hounds, and when in view thereof, Pierson, well knowing the fox was so hunted and pursued, did, in the sight of Post, … kill and carry it off.’

Pierson v. Post: Who is Who? Post did find and start the fox, hunted and pursued it. Pierson, knowing the fox was hunted and pursued, did kill and carry it off. So Why Is Case Called Pierson v. Post?

Pierson v. Post: Who is Who? Why Is Case Called Pierson v. Post? First Sentence (p.3): “This was an action of trespass on the case commenced in a justice’s court by the present defendant against the now plaintiff.” Some appellate courts put the name of the party appealing first. (e.g., here; US Supreme Ct.)

Pierson v. Post: Who is Who? Why Is Case Called Pierson v. Post? Some appellate courts put the name of the party appealing first. Some appellate courts leave the name of the case as originally filed (e.g., U.S. Courts of Appeal)

Pierson v. Post: Who is Who? Why Is Case Called Pierson v. Post? Some appellate courts put the name of the party appealing first; some appellate courts leave the name of the case as originally filed. SO HAVE TO READ CAREFULLY!!

Pierson v. Post: DQ1.01 Fill in Sequence of Events Post (п) has breakfast; begins hunt; starts fox. П’s Lawyer files lawsuit. N.Y. Supreme Court issues judgment for Pierson (∆).

Pierson v. Post: DQ1.01 SEQUENCE OF EVENTS (1) Post (п) begins hunt; starts & chases fox on deserted beach Pierson(∆), aware of hunt, shoots & kills fox Probably confrontation where п claims fox but ∆ takes it. Maybe negotiation Maybe discussions/social consequences that push п to act П goes to lawyer – Fact investigation – Legal research – Possibly negotiation П’s Lawyer files “Declaration” starting lawsuit

Pierson v. Post: DQ1.01 SEQUENCE OF EVENTS (2) ∆ gets lawyer (if not done before lawsuit filed) – Fact investigation, legal research, possibly negotiation ∆’s lawyer files response [“Answer”] or motion to dismiss – If motion filed, it was denied; answer then filed Further investigation/negotiation [Today: “Discovery”] [Maybe: Pre-Trial Motions] Jury trial won by П NY Supreme Court grants ∆’s motion for writ of certiorari Briefs filed by parties & probably oral arguments [Maybe additional negotiation] Court deliberates, then issues opinion and Judgment for ∆

Pierson v. Post: DQ1.01 Verdicts & Judgments Decision of a jury is called a “verdict”; ultimate decision by a judge is called a “judgment” Judgment must be entered even after a verdict: – Normally judge enters j-ment pursuant to verdict – Occasionally, if judge has strong reason to disagree, enters judgment essentially overturning verdict (“Judgment notwithstanding the verdict.”)

Pierson v. Post: DQ v. Today Today start civil lawsuit with “complaint” (not “declaration”) Today can do court-supervised fact investigation process after complaint filed (“Discovery”) In most jurisdictions, a losing ∆ would use “appeal” to take case to next level, though in some situations, writ of certiorari used.

Pierson v. Post: DQ1.02 PRECEDENT What types of authorities does the court rely on as precedent? Why are these authorities considered helpful?

Pierson v. Post: DQ1.02 PRECEDENT Majority Opinion relies on Treatises – Books Written by Experts in Law – Useful Because Smart People Looking at Same Problem – Treatises here all by experts in “Civil Law” System based in Codes of Law & Statutes – E.g., Roman Law (Justinian); Napoleonic Code – Used Today in Continental Europe, Latin America, Louisiana Contrast “Common Law”: – Judge-made law based in cases – Used in systems developed from English Law (Most of U.S. & Canada, British West Indies, etc.)

Pierson v. Post: DQ1.02 PRECEDENT Pierson Majority Opinion relies on Treatises – Books Written by Experts in Law – Useful Because Smart People Looking at Same Problem – BUT Usually Least Important Type of Precedent No NY or Other U.S. Cases Cited: Why? No NY or Other U.S. Cases Cited: Why?

Pierson v. Post: DQ1.02 PRECEDENT Majority Opinion relies on Treatises No New York or Other U.S. Cases Cited: Why? – Problem Likely Not Litigated Much Relatively Uncommon Not Much at Stake (neither $$$ nor significant social issue) – U.S. Not Very Old in 1805

Pierson v. Post: DQ1.02 PRECEDENT Good Smilanich Point: Majority says English cases not relevant here because they fall into one of two categories: 1.Cases arising under “positive statute regulations” 2.Cases involving doctrine of “ratione soli” We’ll go through these two categories in more detail next class.