SCOTUS Drops Need for Amicus to Get Parties' Consent or File Motion for Leave to File Brief
Parties looking to file an amicus curiae brief at the U.S. Supreme Court no longer need to get consent of the parties or file a motion for leave to file the brief, the court announced Dec. 5. The move comes…
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with other administrative changes made by the high court. Other changes include a new Rule 34.7 that lays out procedures to be followed when a party looks to file documents under seal, and an amendment to Rule 37.4 that lays out the procedures governing amicus curiae briefs where emergency applications are concerned.