Notice of Sealing Under Interim Circuit Rule 27-13 is a formal notification informing the public that certain records and documents related to a case are being sealed or restricted from public access. This rule applies to the Federal Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit and is designed to protect confidential information from being disclosed to the public. There are two types of Notice of Sealing Under Interim Circuit Rule 27-13: a permanent sealing notice, which permanently seals all documents in a case, and a temporary sealing notice, which restricts access to certain documents for a limited period of time. In both cases, the court must provide written notification to the parties in the case, and to the public, and must explain the reasons for the sealing. The notice must also include a description of the records to be sealed, and a statement explaining why the documents must be sealed.
Notice of Sealing Under Interim Circuit Rule 27-13
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Click here for links to districts. The Ninth Circuit is currently authorized 29 appellate judgeships. Active and senior judges hear appeals of decisions in cases that have been decided by U.S. district courts. An appellant, the party who appeals a district court's decision, usually seeks reversal of that decision.
In California, the notice of appeal must be filed either within 60 days after the notice of entry of judgment, or 180 days after entry, whichever comes first. (CRC 8.104(a).) Although certain post- judgment motions can extend the filing deadline, a court cannot otherwise do so; the deadline is jurisdictional.
Under FRAP 27(c), a single judge may grant or deny any motion which by order or rule the court has not specifically excluded, but a single judge may not dismiss or otherwise effectively determine an appeal or other proceeding. Thus, a single judge may not grant motions for summary disposition, dismissal, or remand.
An appellate court may issue its opinion, or decision, in as little as a month or as long as a year or more. The average time period is 6 months, but there is no time limit. Length of time does not indicate what kind of decision the court will reach.
For a civil appeal, approximately 6 - 12 months from the notice of appeal date, or approximately 4 months from completion of briefing. For a criminal appeal, approximately 3 - 4 months after briefing is complete.
Ninth Cir. Rule 29-2(a). If the petition for rehearing or rehearing en banc is granted, amicus curiae in support of the petitioning party or not supporting either party must serve its brief, along with any necessary motion, no later than 21 days after the petition for rehearing is granted. Ninth Cir.
Local Rule 27(a). Content of Motions; Notification and Consent. In cases where all parties are represented by counsel, all motions shall contain a statement by counsel that counsel for the other parties to the appeal have been informed of the intended filing of the motion.