Federal jurisdiction in a nutshell /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Currie, David P.
Edition:3rd ed.
Imprint:St. Paul, Minn. : West Pub. Co., 1990.
Description:xlv, 242 p. ; 19 cm.
Language:English
Series:Nutshell series
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/1074820
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other title:Federal jurisdiction.
ISBN:0314751211
Notes:Spine title: Federal jurisdiction.
Includes index.
Table of Contents:
  • Preface
  • Introduction
  • I.. Congress, the Courts
  • A.. Judicial Review
  • B.. Cases and Controversies
  • 1.. Finality
  • 2.. Advisory Opinions
  • 3.. Standing
  • 4.. Ripeness
  • 5.. Mootness
  • 6.. Political Questions
  • 7.. Administrative Questions
  • C.. The Power of Congress to Regulate Federal Jurisdiction
  • 1.. The Power to Deny Jurisdiction
  • 2.. Legislative Courts
  • 3.. Article I Powers in Article III Courts
  • II.. Federal-Question Cases
  • A.. Identifying Federal-Question Cases
  • 1.. Constitutional Scope
  • 2.. Remote Federal Issues
  • 3.. The Well-Pleaded Complaint Rule
  • 4.. Incorporation of Federal or State Law
  • B.. Supplemental Jurisdiction
  • III.. Admiralty
  • IV.. Diversity Cases
  • A.. Determining Citizenship
  • B.. Complete Diversity
  • 1.. The General Rule
  • 2.. Interpleader
  • 3.. Supplemental Jurisdiction
  • C.. Corporations and Associations
  • 1.. Associations as Citizens
  • 2.. Determining Corporate Citizenship
  • 3.. The Consequence of Multiple Citizenship
  • 4.. Derivative Suits
  • D.. The Jurisdictional Amount
  • 1.. Determining the Amount in Controversy
  • 2.. Multiple Claims
  • V.. Miscellaneous Jurisdictional Issues
  • A.. Raising Jurisdictional Questions
  • B.. Exclusive Jurisdiction
  • C.. State Courts and Federal Officers
  • D.. Removal
  • E.. The Obligation of State Courts to Provide A Forum
  • F.. Venue and Service of Process
  • G.. Forum Non Conveniens and Transfer
  • VI.. The Law Applicable in Federal Courts
  • A.. Erie
  • B.. Substance and Procedure
  • C.. The Federal Rules of Civil Procedure
  • D.. The Choice Among Conflicting State Laws
  • E.. The Federal Common Law
  • F.. Federal Law in State Courts
  • G.. Section 1983
  • H.. Bivens
  • VII.. Sovereign Immunity
  • A.. The General Principle
  • B.. Waiver
  • C.. Suits Against Government Officers
  • D.. Official Immunity
  • E.. Congressional and Presidential Immunities
  • VIII.. Abstention and Related Doctrines
  • A.. Pullman
  • B.. Certification
  • C.. Burford and Alabama
  • D.. Exhaustion of Administrative Remedies
  • E.. Domestic Relations, Probate, and Pending Actions
  • F.. Injunctions Against Suit
  • 1.. Section 2283
  • a.. "Expressly Authorized"
  • b.. "Necessary . . . in Aid of . . . Jurisdiction"
  • c.. "To Protect or Effectuate its Judgments"
  • d.. Implicit Exceptions and Proposals for Reform
  • 2.. Nonstatutory Limitations
  • 3.. State Injunctions Against Federal Proceedings
  • IX.. Appellate and Collateral Review
  • A.. Supreme Court Review of State Judgments
  • 1.. Federal and State Questions
  • 2.. Adequate State Grounds
  • B.. Miscellaneous Problems
  • 1.. Appeal, Certiorari, and Certification
  • 2.. The Final-Judgment Rule
  • C.. Post-Conviction Review
  • 1.. The Issues Cognizable
  • 2.. The Impact of a Prior State-Court Decision
  • 3.. Procedural Defaults
  • 4.. Federal Prisoners
  • 5.. Military Prisoners
  • 6.. Custody, Prematurity, and Venue
  • 7.. Exhaustion of State Remedies
  • 8.. Other Post-Conviction Remedies