If you are asking about "dismissed" cases, I do not believe that nationwide statistics are kept on this subject.
You should be able to, as court cases are public record.
Court cases are a public record - anyone can look at them (unless the case is currently active). Go to the Clerk of the Court's office at the courthouse and reqeust to look at the case file.
Visit a law library in your jurisdiction and look up the law regarding the proper drafting of Wills. You can find a law library in the local court facility. Then hope you do it correctly since an invalid Will would be thrown out by the court after your death.Visit a law library in your jurisdiction and look up the law regarding the proper drafting of Wills. You can find a law library in the local court facility. Then hope you do it correctly since an invalid Will would be thrown out by the court after your death.Visit a law library in your jurisdiction and look up the law regarding the proper drafting of Wills. You can find a law library in the local court facility. Then hope you do it correctly since an invalid Will would be thrown out by the court after your death.Visit a law library in your jurisdiction and look up the law regarding the proper drafting of Wills. You can find a law library in the local court facility. Then hope you do it correctly since an invalid Will would be thrown out by the court after your death.
Usually civil courts handle civil cases. You may find civil courts inside your municipal court, circuit court, federal court, appeals court, etc.
I need to find a supreme court case based on the second amendment and write an essay contrasting two Court Justice's opinions.
You can check out all interceptions thrown by an NFL quarterback on espn. You have to check out the quarterback statistics and can look at all of the seasons the quarterback played. You can also compared various quarterbacks together.
You can check records at the county court house. There may also be some info at the state court house.
you can find statistics on bullying on police pdf's on bullying
You can usually find information about upcoming court cases by checking the website of the specific court where the case is being heard, contacting the court clerk's office, or checking online legal databases. Additionally, some courts may provide case information over the phone or in person at the courthouse.
There are two excellent sources for locating the US Supreme Court's opinions and decisions. Justia Beta has a searchable database of all cases, by year or by volume, from 1791 to the present. The Supreme Court maintains updated records on slip opinions for the current Term that may be too new for Justia's database.Other sites, such as FindLaw and Oyez are also excellent resources, but I prefer Justia because they have logged the concurring and dissenting opinions for most cases, along with the Court decision, which helps the reader understand both sides of a case.Despite criticism often directed at it, Wikipedia is also a good site for information on cases from the Supreme Court. The articles for most cases are quite detailed, and include the details of the case, background, decision and opinions of the Court, related cases, and several other areas of importance.
Probably the best way would be to stay in touch with involved attorneys. If that is not possible, calling the court will not likely get you far. You might be able to go to the court and check the docket for the day; this should tell you the cases that are lined up for action on a given day. Don't be surprised when cases have to be re-scheduled or continued.
Court case history can typically be found by searching online databases like PACER (Public Access to Court Electronic Records) for federal cases or by visiting the website of the specific state's court system for state cases. Many courts also have physical records that can be accessed in person at the courthouse where the case was heard.