Staff attorneys serve the Court at large and are essential in furthering the disposition of cases before the Court. In the Third Circuit, approximately twenty-five attorneys work with a dedicated administrative staff in a highly collegial environment.
The Staff Attorney's Office assists the judges of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit with a variety of civil and criminal issues in both pro se and counseled appeals.
Staff Attorney Offices were created in the United States Courts of Appeals by act of Congress in 1976. Staff attorneys serve the Court at large and are essential in furthering the disposition of cases before the Court. In the Third Circuit, approximately twenty-five attorneys work with a dedicated administrative
The Staff Attorney's Office assists the Court by conducting research into specific areas of law as determined by the Court, and communicates its work product to the Court by way of written memoranda of law. This work encompasses both substantive and procedural issues. The substantive areas of the law include, but are not limited to: (1) direct criminal appeals involving …
Staff Attorney Offices were created in the United States Courts of Appeals by act of Congress in 1976. Staff attorneys serve the Court at large and are essential in furthering the disposition of cases before the Court. In the Third Circuit, approximately twenty-five attorneys work with a dedicated administrative
Staff Attorney Offices were created in the United States Courts of Appeals by act of Congress in 1976. Staff attorneys serve the Court at large and are essential in furthering the disposition of cases before the Court.
Candidates must be United States citizens, with limited exceptions. Positions with the United States Courts are excepted service appointments that are “at will” and can be terminated with or without cause by the Court. Employee appointments are provisional and contingent upon the satisfactory completion of a background investigation. Direct deposit of pay is required.
Staff Attorney Offices were created in the United States Courts of Appeals by act of Congress in 1976. Staff attorneys serve the Court at large and are essential in furthering the disposition of cases before the Court.
Candidates must be United States citizens, with limited exceptions. Positions with the United States Courts are excepted service appointments that are “at will” and can be terminated with or without cause by the Court. Employee appointments are provisional and contingent upon the satisfactory completion of a background investigation. Direct deposit of pay is required.