Where can i find information on supreme court cases that have not been finalized?
968252
http://www.supremecourtus.gov/docket/docket.html\nThe supreme court docket online.\nHas both resolved and pending court cases.
53328
Go to this website: http://wcca.wicourts.gov/simpleCaseSearch.xsl you can find pretty much anything public like that out.
235686
Go to the following site and use the search button in the top right corner. \n\nhttp://supct.law.cornell.edu/supct/index.html
107214
It is usually necessary to go to the county court clerk's office for any more detail than what you have already given in your question.  There is not generally much information in the court's web site, except perhaps the names of documents filed and hearings held.  If the case is already closed, then it probably does not show up on the web site at all.  You will need to go physically to the court clerk's office.  Once there, depending on how old the case is, they will either have the case file or a microfilm of the file.  Most such documents are public records, but there are times when part of it may be sealed.  Literally; they put it in a sealed envelope inside the file.  Anything that is not sealed, you may copy for the cost of the copying.
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.
1147740
Add this to my previous answer for you.  You can go to the court building and find the office of the clerk of the court.  He or she can give you all the information you need.\n\nIf the person has a lawyer, the lawyer will also have information on pending court dates.
277864
Go to court and ask for the documents.  They're, for the most part, public record.  However, many cases are settled without any formal notation of the settlement with the Court.
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
305378
There should be. Search the city (name you are looking for) + courthouse (the word). Most likely it will be a .gov page, but not all the time. If it is in the US, email me and I can find it for you...I work at an attorney's office as a paralegal, I have a complete listing.
613074
try the court recordes dept where it was final
204295
It is not available online as it was decided 20 years ago and the Tennessee Supreme Court only has opinions back to 1995. Check your local library for a printed version.
280548
Whether or not this is public information depends on the state where the divorce was filed.  I would suggest you try the local courthouse of the city and state where the divorce was filed. That is your best bet for finding information on a pending divorce case.
264524
If you are seeking information on the lower court rulings from your area, check with the court if they have a website.  Not all case history are published.
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
989031
The first link gives you the actual U.S. v. Hitchcock case.\n\nAnother link you may want in the future, if you want Supreme Court cases, is below the first.
637373
The time can vary depending on the complexity of the case. You can read more info by following the 1st link below.\n\nTo find the filings, you need to get them from the court that has jurisdiction. Some of those have the info on-line, others don't.\n\nIf the case is large enough, there is often a case management company involved, who posts info on-line. One such company is in the 2nd link below
222080
Contact your local court to see if case history is available online.  Not all information is provided online.  You can always go to the courthouse to do the research in person.