
The filing of a petition or brief with the Supreme Court of the United States is unlike the process in any other court in the United States. Your document must conform to an 84-page rulebook, which specify a myriad of requirements. The failure to conform with the rulebook often leads to the rejection and non-docketing of the party’s case or documents. Nearly equally as bad, sometimes a filing can be accepted by the clerk of court, but the document looks substandard when reviewed by the Justices.
The Supreme Court Press provides a stress-free Supreme Court filing experience. The net of all of these requirements is that it is exceptionally difficult to execute, as well as time intensive and stressful.
This is just a short sample of the Supreme Court’s requirements:
Common Compliance Issues | |
Content Problems |
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Jurisdictional and Legal Requirements |
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Formatting Requirements |
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Printing Requirements |
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Service Requirements |
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Note: The Supreme Court Press does not constitute legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. If you need legal advice on a specific matter, please contact a lawyer. The Supreme Court Press Does not calculate legal deadlines. It is the client’s sole responsibility to manage and meet their deadlines.