What are three types of cases for the judicial branch of govenment?
152985
judicial system \nlegislative system \nand executive system
195382
lexisnexis or westlaw should work, but its $$$. the other option to research is your local law school library. The librarians are generally pretty good.\n\nAs far as I can tell there are no california state cases published by that name. (only cases that go to the state supreme court, and some at the intermediate appeals level are published) There may be federal cases, but I didn't want to take the time.\n\ngood luck
848706
I apologize for the above comments of my colleagues. I find that sometimes people in this field forget that we all started somewhere.\n\nAs for your question, FindLaw.com which is usually a great free site will not be much help to you.  This is because in the instance of Supreme Court briefs, FindLaw's data starts in 1999, and the cases you have listed are all in 1996.\n\nHonestly, I can't think of a site that lists all third party briefs to a specific supreme court case out for you, so you will probably have to find data then read through it \n\nOne more tip:\nCheck and see if your school has a subscription to Westlaw.com\n\nGood Luck
121434
Legislative, Executive, and Judicial
795443
yup. \nThe Supreme Court IS the judicial branch.
648693
It depends on which court handled the case. If it is the U.S. Supreme Court, go to the website; http://www.supremecourtus.gov/ and click on the the docket link and enterin your search criteria. Good luck.
712789
Go online and find the state or federal website with the courts.   Click on "view case history" or "minute entries"....or words similar to these.  Each State is different.  Good Luck
884457
Legislative, Judicial & Executive, and each of them sits on the other branches of local, state, and Fedaral.
317085
1.national territory\n2.Declaration of principles and state policies\n3.Bill of rights\n4.citizenship\n5.suffrage\n6.Legislative department\n7.executive department\n8.judicial department\n9.Constitutional Commissions\n10.local Government\n11.Accountability of public officers\n12.national economy and patrimony\n13.Social justice and human rights\n14.education, science and technology, arts\n15.the family\n16.general provisions\n17.amendments or revisions\n18 transitory provisions\n\nplz vote best answer...
771448
Executive Branch.  \n\nThe cabinet is part of the executive branch.
120125
3: dictatorship; laissez-fair; democratic
105833
Local, county, state, and if it intersect a federal case the federal level
53328
Go to this website: http://wcca.wicourts.gov/simpleCaseSearch.xsl you can find pretty much anything public like that out.
868610
There are quite a few methods for selecting judges.  Partisan election, non-partisan election, election by legislature, appointment by governor, and what is usually called the Missouri Plan.\n\nSee the Wikipedia article below.  It gives info on selection methods for judges of all State Supreme Courts.  Note that selection of trial judges is often different from selection of appeals court judges.\n\nBut, to answer your question: 8 states have partisan elections, 15 states have non-partisan elections, and 5 states have their legislatures elect judges.
44213
For the general public using the internet Find Law is an excellent site to study case opinions for the United States Supreme Court as well as the State Supreme Courts.\n\nhttp://my.findlaw.com/\n\nRandy
549767
constitional ,federal, case law, state and common
18363
Three branches, not two. Judicial (Supreme Court), Presidential/Executive (White House), Legislative (Congress).