Category Archives: Uncategorized

New Merits Brief Filed by Cockle Legal Briefs

New Merits Brief Filed by Cockle Printing

New Petitions Recently Filed by Cockle Legal Briefs

New Petitions Recently Filed by Cockle Printing

2013 Rules Revisions: What Kind Of Respondent Are You?

The headline from the Court’s revisions to Rule 12.6 is that respondents who support the petition have a little more time to file their briefs in support, so long as they provide early notice to the other parties. But the changes go further than that, classifying respondents into three different groups, subject to three distinct sets [...]

New Merits Brief Filed by Cockle Printing

New Merits Brief Filed by Cockle Printing

New Supreme Court Rules

On July 1st, certain revisions of the Court’s rules will go into effect. We will post more on the changes in coming days, but you can review the amendments here, and see the entire 2013 Rule Book here.

New Petitions Recently Filed by Cockle Printing

New Petitions Recently Filed by Cockle Printing

New Petitions Recently Filed by Cockle Printing

New Petitions Recently Filed by Cockle Printing

New Merits Brief Filed by Cockle Printing

New Merits Brief Filed by Cockle Printing

New Petitions Recently Filed by Cockle Printing

New Petitions Recently Filed by Cockle Printing

New Petitions Recently Filed by Cockle Printing

New Petitions Recently Filed by Cockle Printing
  • Testimonials

    My colleagues and I have been working with Cockle Printing for over twenty-five years. They have produced dozens of briefs for us, always with such efficiency and cordiality that a high-pressure task becomes a pleasure. I would not dream of submitting a brief to the Supreme Court without having it vetted by Cockle. Even an attorney with extensive Supreme Court experience can overlook some nuance of the Supreme Court’s rules or practice; Cockle’s intimate familiarity with both written and unwritten rules can spare you an embarrassing mistake. Also, over-familiarity with one’s document invariably produces an inflated sense of perfection. No matter how many times you and others have proofed a brief, Cockle will always find typos, punctuation and citation errors, and syntactical abominations. You do not want to be noticing those gaffes for the first time as you prepare for oral argument. I am always delighted when our opponents have been foolish enough to have their briefs printed elsewhere.
    Cathy Crosson Attorney