Senators Carl Levin and Debbie Stabenow announced Tuesday that they are seeking applicants to fill vacancies for judgeships on the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan. The application process covers two current vacancies as well as any that may occur in 2013 and 2014. The deadline for application is 5 p.m. Friday, January 25, 2013. Applications are on both Sen. Levin’s website and Sen. Stabenow’s website.
« Governor's Gun Bill Veto Message | Main | Remembering Robert Bork, 1927-2012 »
12/18/2012
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a0120a7ae33fa970b017ee665f84f970d
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Applications Sought For Eastern District Federal Judgeships:
Comments
Other State Bar Resources
- e-Journal (subscribe to the daily publication)
- Michigan Bar Journal (monthly)
- Practice Management Resource Center
- Public Policy Update (every Monday)
- SBM NewsLinks (a daily newsletter with law-related news headlines)
- Virtual Court (videos of latest Michigan Supreme Court oral arguments and conference)
Regular Reads
Categories
- Economics of Legal Practice
- Ethics
- General Interest
- Global Legal News
- In Memoriam
- Judicial Crossroads Task Force
- Just Because
- Law School
- Lawyers Making News
- Legal Humor
- Michigan Supreme Court
- National Legal News
- Neighbors
- Now and Then
- Opening Doors
- Perspectives
- Practice Management
- SBM's Got Talent!
- State Bar of Michigan News
- State Legal News
- Tech Stuff
- Tremors
- U.S. Supreme Court
Search
Recent Posts
- Royster Named Michigan Supreme Court Clerk, Chief Of Staff
- Suing Legal Malpractice Lawyers For Legal Malpractice
- Tremors: Is the Legal Market Working?
- Tremors: Your Technological Incompetence May Soon Cost You Corporate Clients
- So Noted: A Pronounced Difference Between An Acronym And An Abbreviation
- Hypomania: The Official Word
- Just Because: Brave (And Miraculous) New World. Go Blue
- DSM-5 And The Law
- Tremors: Using YouTube As An Instrument Of Justice
- "A Case Every Law Firm And Corporate General Counsel Should Be Watching"
