Do you know a whole about law vocabulary/supreme cases?
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It was basically about due process.\n\nSomeone was receiving welfare, but then the state decided that he was no longer eligible and told him that the payments would stop.  He said, wait a minute, if you let me explain the circumstances, you'd see that I'm still eligible (it is called a "hearing" when someone is allowed to come in and tell their side of the story).  The state said, fine, you can come tell us about the situation (we'll give you a "hearing"), but first we are going to terminate the payments.  If, after hearing your side of the story, we think you are still eligible, then we will start making the payments again. SO THE STATE OFFERED HIM A POST-TERMINATION HEARING.\n\nThe guy thought that he should get a PRE-TERMINATION hearing, and that the welfare payments shouldn't be stopped BEFORE he was able to explain his side of the story.  So he sued the state.\n\nThe state argued that it would be too expensive and time consuming to give all welfare recipients a pre-termination hearing.\n\nThe case went all the way to the Supreme Court.  The Supreme Court decided that it was unfair to terminate the payments without first hearing the guy's explanation of why he was still eligible.  The court said WELFARE RECIPIENTS MUST BE ALLOWED A PRE-TERMINATION "HEARING" BEFORE THEIR PAYMENTS ARE CUT OFF.\n\nWhy?  In the words of the court: "The interest of the eligible recipient in the uninterrupted receipt of public assistance, which provides him with essential food, clothing, housing, and medical care, coupled with the State's interest that his payments not be erroneously terminated, clearly outweighs the State's competing concern to prevent any increase in its fiscal and administrative burdens."\n\nWhat "vocab" don't you understand?
1170701
You need to go to a library where they have the stuff annotated.  Just knowing the cases is not enough you have to know what the court said they mean and this is in the annotated statutes for your state of federal government.  If you have a large county library may have a law book section, if not find out where you can access annotated law statutes at a library.  The books on this are very expensive and so are the internet subscriptions.
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Go to this website: http://wcca.wicourts.gov/simpleCaseSearch.xsl you can find pretty much anything public like that out.
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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
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The Supreme Court reviews all acts,laws,and statutes,and case opinions both with the federal and state in the American legal system.If the Court feels that the situation is unconstitutional it has the power to void it out.The Courts decision is final and stands supreme.Read the Bill of Rights (the Constitution). There are only a few to read.If you don't have access to a book do a search on the internet.Good luck and happy hunting.You can download e-books to help you with other similar projects in this field.I use to hate learning about government but, now that I am older it is more interesting to learn.Especially now that I know that I can have a positive say in this world as to how it is run since ,government effects everybody sooner or later.We have to think about our future and making it better.I too am studying government except mine is with criminal justice and wanting to help teens.
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Haven’t you at least read the case syllabus?\n\nIf not, read it and questions should come to mind.  \n\nYou can find it at the source link: .
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http://www.supremecourtus.gov/docket/docket.html\nThe supreme court docket online.\nHas both resolved and pending court cases.
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read this article, its giving u a lot of details :\n\nhttp://supremecourtofindia.nic.in/new_s/juris.htm
603077
http://dictionary.law.com/
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This website has tons of them!\n\nhttp://www.power-of-attorneys.com/StupidLawsuit.htm
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Try www.findlaw.com.  It offers online access to cases, codes and practice areas.  It even has subject FAQs that should help find the information that you want, or someone who can provide it on a professional level.
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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
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What the issue or question you need to answer (for class)?  And what class is it for?  Thanks.\n\n\nThis site offers the case in full: \n\nhttp://www.lexum.umontreal.ca/csc-scc/en/pub/2001/vol1/html/2001scr1_0772.html\n\nThe above is British Columbia College of Teachers v. Trinity West University, et al., ON APPEAL.  HOWEVER, it is indexed as Trinity West University v. British Columbia College of Teachers.  \n\n\nThe site below gives a summary of the case and offers links to look at the case in full (Supreme Court Reports).\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trinity_Western_University_v._British_Columbia_College_of_Teachers
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Since you want anything, I will direct you to this Wikpedia site I found that lists terminology.  It has a lot of information about different terms.
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Try http://www.law.upenn.edu/library/ulc/ulc.htm
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Do you understand what you are asking?  There are thousands of such cases.  Are you interested in certain eras.  Maybe cases under the various Chief Justices.  How about certain types of cases?  Would like to compare similar case subjects prior to 1868 as opposed to post 1868?  However, you can start by going to the source link:
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Amazon.com\n\nI suggest McGraw-Hill's Spanish and English Legal Dictionary : Diccionario Juridico Ingles-Espanol (Hardcover).\n\nThis $30 dictionary is only $19.77 at Amazon. According to the site, "McGraw-Hill's Spanish and English Legal Dictionary defines hundreds of words in business law, civil and criminal law, contracts and torts, constitutional law, family law, labor law, liability, probate, property law, and international trade agreements. It includes more than 13,000 entries in Spanish and in English. One feature that distinguishes this fully bilingual dictionary from the competition is its extensive collection of encyclopedic entries, including citations of judgments, torts and contracts, swell as civil, penal and commercial codes from the United States, Spain, and Spanish-speaking nations worldwide. It also features dozens of side-by-side sample claims, invoices, another legal documents."\n\nDo a search on Amazon.com to find similar dictionaries. I hope that you find one that works for you. If you're planning on doing interpreting I suggest taking a look at Holly Mikkelson's materials.