The Supreme Court granted motions that divided the allotted argument time for the challenge to provisions of the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002 among the various plaintiffs and the Solicitor General. Certain plaintiffs were granted 60 minutes to argue Title I and Section 213, other plaintiffs received 50 minutes for the remainder of the challenged provisions, and other plaintiffs were granted 10 minutes. Motions by some plaintiffs to divide argument time were denied.
The Supreme Court granted motions that divided the allotted argument time for the challenge to provisions of the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002 among the various plaintiffs and the Solicitor General. Certain plaintiffs were granted 60 minutes to argue Title I and Section 213, other plaintiffs received 50 minutes for the remainder of the challenged provisions, and other plaintiffs were granted 10 minutes. Motions by some plaintiffs to divide argument time were denied.
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The Supreme Court granted motions that divided the allotted argument time for the challenge to provisions of the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002 among the various plaintiffs and the Solicitor General. Certain plaintiffs were granted 60 minutes to argue Title I and Section 213, other plaintiffs received 50 minutes for the remainder of the challenged provisions, and other plaintiffs were granted 10 minutes. Motions by some plaintiffs to divide argument time were denied.
Copyright:
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Download as COURT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
v. Federal Election Commission et al. No. 02-1753.
Supreme Court of United States.
August 4, 2003. 1
Appeal from the D. C. D. C. [Probable jurisdiction noted, ante, p. 911.]
Motion for divided argument of plaintiffs in Nos. 02-1674, 02-1727, 02-1733,
02-1734, 02-1753, 02-1755, and 02-1756 granted, except that 60 minutes are allotted for argument on Title I and 213 of the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002, and 50 minutes are allotted on the remainder of the challenged provisions. Motion of Emily Echols et al. and Barret Austin O'Brock for divided argument granted limited to 10 minutes for plaintiffs. Motions for divided argument of plaintiffs in Nos. 02-1675, 02-1740, and 02-1747 denied. Motion of the Solicitor General for divided argument granted.
John Leather v. Michael Ten Eyck, Individually, Thomas Lindert, Individually, Carmine Restivo, Jr., Individually, Daniel Stevens, Individually, Robert Thoubboron, Individually, and the County of Putnam, New York, 180 F.3d 420, 2d Cir. (1999)
Clifton C. Tang v. Appellate Division of The New York Supreme Court, First Department, and Honorable Justices Aron Steuer, 487 F.2d 138, 1st Cir. (1974)
Ann Eliza Tranberg v. John Tranberg. Appeals of Russell B. Johnson, in Nos. 71-1142, 1143. in The Matter of The Guardianship of Ann Eliza Tranberg, Etc, 456 F.2d 173, 3rd Cir. (1972)