Cases and materials on federal courts:
Gespeichert in:
Hauptverfasser: | , , |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
St. Paul, MN
West Acad. Press
2015
|
Ausgabe: | 3. ed. |
Schriftenreihe: | American casebook series
|
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | XXVII, 877 S. |
Internformat
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245 | 1 | 0 | |a Cases and materials on federal courts |c by Michael L. Wells ; William P. Marshall ; Gene R. Nichol |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
_version_ | 1804153338470596608 |
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adam_text | Table of Contents
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS......................................................V
Table of Cases....................................................xvii
Introduction.........................................................1
Marbury v. Madison...................................................1
Notes on Marbury...................................................10
Chapter 1. Constitutional Remedies: Section 1983 and Related
Doctrines..........................*.....................о..*..* 15
L Basic Features of the Law of Constitutional Remedies..............15
Monroe v. Pape..................................................15
Notes on Enforcing Federal Rights in the Federal Courts.........26
Monell v. Department of Social Services.........................29
Notes on Monroe, Monell, and the § 1983 Cause of Action........33
II. Official Immunity.............................................38
A. Absolute Immunity..........................................38
Forrester v. White.........................................38
Notes on Absolute Immunity.................................44
B. Qualified Immunity........................................52
Harlow v. Fitzgerald.......................................52
Notes on Qualified Immunity................................59
Hope v. Pelzer.............................................62
Notes on “Clearly Established Law”.........................67
III. Governmental Liability.........................................71
A. Identifying the “Final” Policymaker........................73
Webb v. Sloan..............................................73
Notes on the “Final” Policymaker...........................76
B. Inadequate Training and Hiring.............................78
City of Canton v. Harris...................................78
Notes on Inadequate Training, Hiring, and Supervision......82
C. Custom.....................................................84
Baron v. Suffolk Co. Sheriffs Dept.........................85
Notes on “Custom”..........................................87
IV. Enforcing Federal “Laws”.......................................88
Gonzaga University v. Doe.......................................90
Notes on Section 1983 and the Enforcement of Federal “Laws”....100
Chapter 2. Federal Common Law......................................103
I. Substantive Rights and Duties................................. 104
A. Rights and Obligations of the United States.................107
Clearfield Trust Co. v. United States.....................107
Notes on the Origins and Scope of Federal Common Law......109
ix
X
Table of Contents
United States v. Kimbell Foods, Inc........................112
Notes on Kimbell Foods and Borrowing State Law.............118
B. Federal Common Law in Litigation Between Private Parties..121
Boyle v. United Technologies Corp..........................121
Notes on Boyle and Federal Common Law in Non-U.S.
Government Litigation..................................133
II. Remedies.........................................................440
A. Statutory Remedies.........................................141
Alexander v. Sandoval.......................................143
Note on Implied Remedies for Statutory Violations...........150
B. Constitutional Remedies....................................151
1. A Common Law Analogue to Section 1983..................151
Bivens v. Six Unknown Named Federal Narcotics Agents..152
Notes on Federal Common Law Remedies for
Constitutional Violations........................ 163
Minneci v. Pollard................................... 167
Notes on Minneci.......................................17o
2. Are There Any Constitutionally Compelled Remedies?.....176
Reich v. Collins.......................................177
Note on Constitutionally Compelled Remedies............181
Chapter 3. The Jurisdiction of the Federal District Courts..........185
I. Federal Question Jurisdiction....................................185
A. The Basic Principle: A Case Arises Under the Law That
Creates the Cause of Action.................................186
American Well Works Co. v. Layne Bowler Co...............186
Notes on the “Law That Creates the Cause of Action” Test...188
B. Exceptions to American Well Works..........................190
Grable Sons Metal Products, Inc. v. Darue Engineering
Manufacturing..........................................190
Gunn v. Minton..............................................197
Notes on Exceptions to American Well Works..................203
C. The Well-Pleaded Complaint Rule............................204
Louisville Nashville R. R. Co. v. Mottley.................204
Notes on the Well-Pleaded Complaint Rule....................206
D. Is the Plaintiff Always “The Master of the Complaint”?.....210
Beneficial National Bank v. Anderson........................210
Notes on the “Complete Preemption” Doctrine.................216
E. Removal....................................................249
F. Declaratory Judgments.................................... 223
Skelly Oil Co. v. Phillips Petroleum Co.....................224
Notes on the Skelly Oil Rule................................227
G. Supplemental Jurisdiction...............................····· 233
United Mine Workers v. Gibbs................................233
Notes on Supplemental Jurisdiction..........................237
Table of Contents xi
II. Diversity Jurisdiction...........................................239
A. Determining Citizenship: Natural Persons, Corporations, and
Unincorporated Associations.................................241
1. Natural Persons.........................................241
Gregg v. Louisiana Power Light Co................241
2. Corporations............................................243
Hertz Corp. v. Friend...................................243
Note on Corporate Citizenship...........................253
3. Unincorporated Associations.............................254
United Steelworkers v. R.H. Bouligny, Inc...............254
Note on the Citizenship of Unincorporated Associations.257
B. Thwarting Efforts by Litigants to Manipulate the Rules.....257
Kramer v. Caribbean Mills, Inc..............................258
C. “Ancillary” Jurisdiction and § 1367....................... 261
Owen Equipment Erection Co. v. Kroger....................262
Exxon Mobil Corp. v. Allapattah Services...................269
Notes on Supplemental Jurisdiction in Diversity Cases.......276
Chapter 4. Standing and Justiciability...............................279
I. Advisory Opinions.................................................281
II. Finality........................................................ 286
Plaut v. Spendthrift Farm........................................286
Notes on Finality................................................288
III. Political Questions..............................................289
Zivotofsky v. Clinton............................................289
Notes on the Political Question Doctrine.........................303
IV. Standing and the Injury Requirement..............................304
Ex parte Levitt..................................................304
Note on Levitt...................................................305
Warth v. Seldin..................................................305
Notes on the Article III Standing Requirement....................315
Northeastern Fla. Chapter of the Associated General Contractors of
America [AGC] v. City of Jacksonville.......................317
Notes on the Injury Requirement................................ 320
A. Causation............................................. 324
Simon v. Eastern Ky. Welfare Rights Org. [EKWRO]............324
Notes on Causation ................................. 326
B. Redressability..............................................328
Linda R.S. v. Richard D.....................................328
Friends of the Earth v. Laidlaw............................329
Notes on Redressability.....................................334
C. Taxpayer Standing......................................... 336
Frothingham v. Mellon.......................................336
Flast v. Cohen..............................................337
United States v. Richardson.................................341
Valley Forge Christian College v. iVmericans United.........343
Initial Notes on Taxpayer Standing..........................345
xii
Table of Contents
Hein v. Freedom From Religion Foundation...................346
Further Notes on Taxpayer Standing.........................354
D. Standing and Congressional Authority.......................356
Association of Data Processing Svc. Org. v. Camp...........356
Notes on Congressional Authorization to Sue................357
Lujan v. Defenders of Wildlife.............................359
Notes on Congress and “Injury”.............................361
E. Third Party Standing.......................................363
Kowalski v. Tesmer.........................................363
Notes on the Third Party Rule..............................368
F. Generalized Grievance Revisited............................369
Federal Election Comm’n v. Akins...........................369
Notes on Akins, Congress, and Generalized Grievance........376
Hollingsworth v. Perry.....................................379
Notes on Hollingsworth.....................................383
V. Ripeness........................................................385
National Park Hospitality Association v. Department of the
Interior...................................................385
Notes on Ripeness..............................................388
City of Los Angeles v. Lyons...................................388
Notes on Lyons.................................................393
VI. Mootness.......................................................394
A. In General.................................................394
Chafin v. Chafin...........................................394
Notes on Mootness..........................................401
B. Class Actions..............................................405
United States Parole Comm’n v. Geraghty....................406
Notes on Mootness and Class Actions........................410
Chapter 5. The Eleventh Amendment and State Immunity from
Suit......................................................... 413
I. Background Principles...........................................413
Hans v. Louisiana..............................................415
Notes on Hans and State Sovereign Immunity.....................418
Ex parte Young.................................................421
Notes on Ex parte Young........................................427
II. The Current Constitutional Framework............................430
Edelman v. Jordan..............................................430
Notes on Edelman and the Retrospective/ Prospective Distinction.434
III. Congressional Abrogation of State Immunity.....................440
A. Congressional Abrogation Under Section 5 of the Fourteenth
Amendment..................................................440
Fitzpatrick v. Bitzer......................................440
Notes on Fitzpatrick and Congress’s Section 5 Power........443
B. Congressional Abrogation Under the Commerce Clause.........444
Seminole Tribe of Florida v. Florida.......................446
Alden v. Maine.............................................453
Table of Contents
xiii
Notes on Alden and State Sovereign Immunity in State Court.... 464
C. Congressional Abrogation Under the Bankruptcy Clause..........465
Central Virginia Community College v. Katz....................465
Notes on Katz and Abrogation Under the Bankruptcy Power.......470
Notes on State Immunity Before Federal Agencies and in
Sister State Courts....................................471
Chapter 6. The Relationship Between the Federal Courts and
the State Courts..................................................473
I. Introduction.................................................. 473
II. Abstention................................................ 474
A. Pullman Abstention.........................................474
Railroad Commission of Texas v. Pullman Company...............474
Notes on Pullman Abstention................................477
Note on Procedural Aspects of Abstention...................478
Note on Certification.................................. 479
B. Burford Abstention....................................... 480
Burford v. Sun Oil Co.........................................480
Notes on Burford Abstention................................483
C. Thibodaux Abstention.......................................484
Louisiana Power Light Co. v. City of Thibodaux..............484
Notes on the Scope and Rationale of Thibodaux.................486
D. Deference to Parallel Proceedings (Colorado River Abstention).488
Colorado River Water Conservation District et al. v. United
States.................................................488
Notes on Colorado River and Its Limits........................491
E. The Domestic Relations Exception...........................492
Ankenbrandt v. Richards....................................492
Notes on the Domestic Relations Exception..................495
III. The Anti-Injunction Statute....................................497
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. v. Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers................................................ 497
Notes on the Anti-Injunction Act............................. 502
Mitchum v. Foster..............................................504
Notes on Mitchum and the “Expressly Authorized” Exception.........509
Note on the Tax Injunction Act............................. 511
Note on the Johnson Act.................................. 513
IV. The Younger Doctrine......................................... 513
A. Younger v. Harris..........................................513
Younger v. Harris..........................................513
Notes on Younger v. Harris.................................522
B. Youngers Progeny...........................................525
1. The Meaning of “Enjoin” ........................ 526
Steffel v. Thompson....................................526
Notes on Steffel and Declaratory, Injunctive, and Damage
Actions............................................531
Notes on Steffel and Anticipatory Challenges...........533
XIV
Table of Contents
2. The Meaning of “Ongoing”.................................537
Doran v. Salem Inn, Inc..................................537
Notes on Doran v. Salem Inn and Interim Relief...........540
3. The Meaning of “Criminal”...............................543
Huffman v. Pursue, Ltd..................................543
Notes on Huffman v. Pursue, Ltd., Younger, and Civil
Litigation.........................................545
4. The Meaning of “Proceedings”............................546
Ohio Civil Rights Commission v. Dayton Christian
Schools, Inc.......................................546
Notes on Dayton Christian Schools and Administrative
Proceedings.........................................550
5. The Meaning of “State”..................................551
Pennzoil Co. v. Texaco, Inc..............................551
Notes on Younger, Pennzoil, and Private Litigation.......554
6. The Meaning of “Extraordinary Circumstances”............555
7. The Limits of Younger...................................555
Sprint Communications, Inc. v. Jacobs...................555
Notes on Sprint.........................................560
V. The Rooker-Feldman Doctrine......................................561
Exxon Mobil Corp. v. Saudi Basic Industries Corp................561
Notes on Rooker-Feldman in the Aftermath of Exxon...............564
VI. Preclusion......................................................565
Allen v. McCurry................................................565
Notes on Preclusion and Federalism..............................570
Concluding Note.................................................575
Chapter 7. Federal Law in the State Courts...........................577
I. State Court Authority to Adjudicate Federal Causes of Action.....578
A. Exclusive Federal Jurisdiction..............................578
Tafflin v. Levitt...........................................578
Notes on Exclusive Federal Jurisdiction.....................585
B. Removal.....................................................587
1. Suits Against Federal Officers..........................588
Mesa v. California......................................588
2. Suits Against “Any Person Acting Under That Officer”.....591
Watson v. Philip Morris.................................591
Note on the “Acting Under” Clause.......................599
II. State Court Power to Grant Relief Against Federal Officers.......601
Tarble’s Case...................................................501
Notes on State Court Authority over Federal Officers............605
III. State Court Authority to Reject Jurisdiction Over Federal Claims.607
Haywood v. Drown................................................507
Notes on the Authority of State Courts to Refuse to Adjudicate
Federal Claims..............................................523
IV. Applying State Law in Adjudicating Federal Causes of Action.....625
Felder v. Casey.................................................525
Table of Contents
XV
Notes on the Role of State Law in State Court Adjudication of
Federal Claims............................................636
Dice v. Akron, Canton Youngstown R.R.......................640
Note on Conflicts Between State Rules and Federal Policy.....645
Chapter 8. Supreme Court Review of State Judgments................647
I. Establishing the Constitutional Validity of Supreme Court Review
of State Judgments............................................649
Martin v. Hunter’s Lessee.....................................650
Note on the Power of Congress to Authorize Supreme Court
Review....................................................656
II. The Scope of Supreme Court Review..............................656
A. Limiting Review to Federal Issues.......................... 657
Murdock v. City of Memphis...............................657
Note on Murdock......................................... 662
B. Adequate” State Substantive Grounds.....................662
1. Adequate State Substantive Grounds Will Foreclose
Supreme Court Review.................................662
Fox Film Corp. v. Muller.............................663
Notes on the “Adequate State Ground” Doctrine........665
2. Determining Whether State Substantive Grounds Are
Adequate.............................................666
Indiana ex rel. Anderson v. Brand....................667
Notes on “Antecedent” State Grounds..................672
C. The Requirement That State Grounds Be “Independent” of
Federal Law...............................................674
State Tax Commission v. Van Cott..........................675
Notes on the “Independence” of State Grounds..............677
III. Ambiguous State Court Opinions................................680
Michigan v. Long..............................................681
Note on the Aftermath of Long.................................685
IV. Procedural State Grounds......................................685
James v. Kentucky.............................................. 686
Notes on State Procedural Grounds........................... 691
V. The Final Judgment Rule................................... 695
Cox Broadcasting Corp. v. Cohn............................ 695
Notes on Appealability........................................706
Chapter 9. Habeas Coi’pus..................................................................
I. Executive Detentions......................................................
Boumediene v. Bush.......................................................
Notes on Boumediene, Executive Detention, and the Suspension
Clause.............................................................
II. Judicially Authorized Detentions..........................................
A. Procedural Default in State Court.....................................
Wainwright v. Skyes................................................
Notes on Procedural Default........................................
711
712
714
732
736
738
738
748
XVI
Table of Contents
B. Issues Cognizable in Habeas Cases..................
1. Retroactivity and “New Law”....................
Teague v. Lane.................................
Notes on Teague and Retroactivity in Habeas....
2. AEDPA and Issues Adjudicated by the State Court
White v. Woodall...............................
Notes on § 2254(d).............................
C. Actual Innocence...................................
McQuiggin v. Perkins.................................
Notes on “Actual Innocence”........................
752
753
755
764
767
768
778
780
781
794
Chapter 10. Congress’s Authority over Federal Jurisdiction...........799
I. The Outer Boundaries of Federal Jurisdiction......................800
A. Federal Questions.............................................801
Tennessee v. Davis............................................801
B. The “Ingredient” Test.........................................805
Osborn v. Bank of the United States...........................806
Note on the Continuing Vitality of Osborn..................... 809
C. Protective Jurisdiction.......................................809
Notes on Protective Jurisdiction..............................815
II. Restricting Federal (and State) Jurisdiction.....................817
A. The Lower Federal Courts......................................817
Sheldon v. Sill............................................. 817
Notes on Congressional Power over Lower Federal Court
Jurisdiction.............................................819
B. Foreclosing Access to All Courts..............................823
C. Congress’s Power over the Supreme Court’s Jurisdiction........826
Ex parte McCardle.............................................829
Note on McCardle and the 1868 Statute.........................831
Ex parte Yerger...............................................832
Note on the Post-Civil War Cases..............................835
D. Legislative Courts............................................835
Northern Pipeline Construction Co. v. Marathon Pipe Line Co.836
Note on CFTC v. Schor.........................................848
Stern v. Marshall........................................... 852
Notes on Legislative Courts...................................862
Index................................................................867
|
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spelling | Wells, Michael L. Verfasser aut Cases and materials on federal courts by Michael L. Wells ; William P. Marshall ; Gene R. Nichol 3. ed. St. Paul, MN West Acad. Press 2015 XXVII, 877 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier American casebook series Courts / United States / Cases Procedure (Law) / Cases Judicial power / United States / Cases Jurisdiction / United States / Cases Habeas corpus / United States / Cases Courts USA Marshall, William P. Verfasser aut Nichol, Gene R. Verfasser aut Digitalisierung UB Passau - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027997856&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Wells, Michael L. Marshall, William P. Nichol, Gene R. Cases and materials on federal courts Courts / United States / Cases Procedure (Law) / Cases Judicial power / United States / Cases Jurisdiction / United States / Cases Habeas corpus / United States / Cases Courts |
title | Cases and materials on federal courts |
title_auth | Cases and materials on federal courts |
title_exact_search | Cases and materials on federal courts |
title_full | Cases and materials on federal courts by Michael L. Wells ; William P. Marshall ; Gene R. Nichol |
title_fullStr | Cases and materials on federal courts by Michael L. Wells ; William P. Marshall ; Gene R. Nichol |
title_full_unstemmed | Cases and materials on federal courts by Michael L. Wells ; William P. Marshall ; Gene R. Nichol |
title_short | Cases and materials on federal courts |
title_sort | cases and materials on federal courts |
topic | Courts / United States / Cases Procedure (Law) / Cases Judicial power / United States / Cases Jurisdiction / United States / Cases Habeas corpus / United States / Cases Courts |
topic_facet | Courts / United States / Cases Procedure (Law) / Cases Judicial power / United States / Cases Jurisdiction / United States / Cases Habeas corpus / United States / Cases Courts USA |
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