The vehicle through which representatives of special interest groups are able to express opinions on matters before the Court is called an amicus curiae (pl. amici curiae), or "friend of the court" brief (or sometimes academic paper) related to questions of law or fact in the case at bar.
The group or individual filing the brief is not a party to the case, and has no legal standing to participate in litigation, but has an interest in the outcome. Often, the amicus presents a point of law or of psychological or sociological relevance to the case.
For more information about amicus briefs, see Related Questions, below.
Virginia Leavens Anderson has written: 'Index to Beaver briefs' -- subject(s): Beaver briefs, Genealogy, Indexes, Registers of births
Goetz Antony Briefs has written: 'Laisez-faire Pluralismus' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Monetary policy, Social policy
Simon Theloall has written: 'Le digest des briefs originals et des choses concernants eux' -- subject(s): Legal briefs, Writs
outside Parties
Joseph Howard Hinshaw has written: 'Trial briefs' -- subject(s): Accident law, Briefs, Trial practice 'Elements of truth' -- subject(s): History, Religions
john cena answered the boxers or briefs in a interview interviewer boxers or briefs john cena - right now gray briefs in the ring briefs or boxers briefs john cenas blue underwerar and white are briefs and the camo are boxer briefs
Allen Clark has written: 'The case on appeal' -- subject(s): Appellate procedure, Briefs
all of the above: crew rest, maps for each vehicle, briefs on speeds snd following distances
Briefs.
Many men prefer boxer briefs to briefs. They are not as restricting as briefs and are a preferred look. Boxer briefs are hits in advertisements and women tend to like them as well on their guys.
Albert Trask has written: 'Briefs and notes on the statutes and decisions of Michigan..' -- subject(s): Law
briefs