聯(lián)邦司法權(quán)Federal Jurisdiction, 4E

內(nèi)容概要

Written by leading scholars, each title in the "Introduction to Law" series contains comprehensive treatment in black-letter style. Featuring footnotes citing to case law, statutory and other authorities, these volumes are ideal for in-depth research on particular issues and points of law.

書(shū)籍目錄

PrefaceAcknowledgments　Chapter 1  Introduction: Historical Background and Contemporary Themes  　1.1   Article III of the Unites States Constitution　  1.2   The Judiciary Act of 1789　  1.3   Marbury v. Madison and the Meaning of Article III　  1.4   The Structure and Authority of the Federal Courts: A History of Federal Jurisdiction Since the Judiciary Act of 1789  　  1.4.1  Introduction    　1.4.2  The Supreme Court of the United States　    1.4.3  The United States Courts of Appeals　    1.4.4  The United States District Courts　    1.4.5  Specialized federal courts　    1.4.6  The future structure of the federal courts　  1.5   Separation of Powers and Federalism as Unifying Themes in the Law and Study of Federal JurisdictionPART I  Constitutional and Statutory Limits on Federal Court Jurisdiction　Chapter 2  Justiciability: Constitutional and Prudential Limits on Federal Judicial Power　  2.1   Introduction  　2.2   The Prohibition Against Advisory Opinions　  2.3   Standing  　  2.3.1  Introduction　    2.3.2 Injury　    2.3.3  Causation and redressability　    2.3.4  The limitation on third-party standing　    2.3.5  The prohibition against generalized grievances　    2.3.6  The requirement that the plaintiff be within the zone of interests protected by the statute    2.3.7  Special standing problems: Organizations, legislators, and government entities  2.4   Ripeness    2.4.1  Introduction    2.4.2  Criteria for determining ripeness: The hardship to denying review    2.4.3  Criteria for determining ripeness: The fitness of the issues and record for judicial review  2.5   Mootness    2.5.1  Description of the mootness doctrine    2.5.2  Exceptions to the mootness doctrine: Collateral consequences    2.5.3  Exceptions to the mootness doctrine: Wrongs          capable of repetition yet evading review    2.5.4  Exceptions to the mootness doctrine: Voluntary cessation    2.5.5  Exceptions to the mootness doctrine: Class actions  2.6   The Political Question Doctrine    2.6.1  What is the political question doctrine?    2.6.2  Should there be a political question doctrine?    2.6.3  The "republican form of government" clause and judicial review of the electoral process    2.6.4  Foreign policy    2.6.5  Congressional self-governance    2.6.6  The process for ratifying constitutional amendments    2.6.7  Excessive interference with coordinate branches of government    2.6.8  Impeachment and removal from office　Chapter 3  Congressional Control of Federal and State Court Jurisdiction  　3.1   Introduction　  3.2   Congressional Restriction of the Jurisdiction of the United States Supreme Court　  3.3   Congressional Restriction of Lower Federal Court Jurisdiction　……PART II Federal Court Relief Against Government and Government OfficersPART III Federal Court Review of State Court Judgments and ProceedingsAppendix A  The Constitudion of the United StatesAppendix B  Selected Federal StatutesTable of CasesIndex

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