The written records and transcripts of ALL the proceedings in the case up until that time. Submission of items of evidence is not necessary.
It's nearly impossible to find transcripts dating back that far; there are a limited number of transcripts dating back to 1950 online (mostly Supreme Court). You may be able to retrieve additional transcripts directly from the Supreme Court archive (see Related Links), or from the archives of another court that heard the case that interests you. You can also hear select recordings of oral arguments before the Supreme Court through Oyez.com (Related Links)Oyez and Justia Beta maintain a searchable archive of most US Supreme Court Opinions dating back to the beginning of the Court.
Answer We don't have the transcripts that you are looking for, but most court houses would have such information.
Yes, as long as it contains his signature. The court file of the case and all the transcripts will contain PLENTY of references to the presding judge.
It is the papers, transcripts and documents of all the hearings and trials. It is important to get everything in the record as possible, that way if there is an appeal, the appellate court can review everything.
Transcripts or recordings of criminal trials either become part of the case records (if the steno work was done by a court employee), or the property of the private contractor who was employed to provide that service. Either way there is no legal "time limit" on such items. If the case is appealed, the transcript will either already be a part of the case file, or it can be purchased from the private contractor.
Court reporters are responsible for creating word for word transcripts of anything spoken in a court room.
Court reporters are responsible for creating word for word transcripts of anything spoken in a court room.
The courts and lawyers. Court reporters sell the transcripts of the trial to the lawyers involved in the cases.
All records, transcripts, etc, etc., - in brief: any and all paperwork introduced in hearing or in trial and used to argue the case become "court records, and they are maintained in order to document the legal process of the matter through the court system and process.
Yes, although in most cases you will need a court order to get them.
Sort of. Normally court transcripts are considered part of the public record, and you can go to the courthouse and request copies (there's usually a copying fee involved). However, for some court cases, the records are "sealed". Depending on the jurisdiction, this might mean anything from "you can view them if you get a court order specifically unsealing them" to "the court destroys them completely."