Home > Social Sciences and the Law > Law > Supreme Court: Biographies

Topic:Stanley Forman Reed

Visit our new topic page about Stanley Forman Reed

Stanley Forman Reed

The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition | Date: 2008

Stanley Forman Reed 1884-1980, Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court (1938-57), b. Macon co., Ky. After receiving the B.A. degree from both Kentucky Wesleyan (1902) and Yale (1906), he studied law at the Univ. of Virginia and Columbia Univ. and then studied in France. A lawyer of Maysville, Ky., he became general counsel of the Federal Farm Board (1929-32) and of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation (1932-35). He was (1935-38) Solicitor General and presented the government arguments in numerous New Deal cases. Appointed to the Supreme Court by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Reed was generally considered a moderate there and often held the balance between the liberal and the conservative members of the court in split decisions.

Author not available, REED, STANLEY FORMAN., The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition 2008

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

	Advocacy in the U.S. Supreme Court: expertise within the appellate bar. Constitutional Commentary; 9/22/1994; McGuire, Kevin T.; 7481 words ; During the early nineteenth century, there was a distinct Supreme Court bar, dominated by lawyers in and around Washington. Travel to the new capital city was difficult, and, rather than assume the onerous task of journeying to Washington to appear before the Justices, many lawyers would refer Read more
	Supreme Court auditing of the US courts of appeals: an organizational perspective. Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory; 10/1/2007; Lindquist, Stefanie A. Haire, Susan B. Songer, Donald R.; 9207 words ; INTRODUCTION In the federal judicial hierarchy, the US Supreme Court exercises final authority over the interpretation of federal law, and its interpretations are ostensibly binding on the lower federal courts. According to the norm of stare decisis, decisions rendered by the High Court may not be Read more
	SHAPING THE SUPREME COURT'S FEDERAL CERTIORARI DOCKET* Justice System Journal; 1/1/2006; Scott, Kevin M; 7303 words ; The size of the Supreme Court's discretionary docket has varied considerably over the last fifty years, and that variation has received more attention in both scholarly and journalistic circles in light of declines over the past fifteen years. To understand the sources of such variation, one must Read more
	Analysis: Supreme Court ruling in the presidential election case Morning Edition (NPR); 12/4/2000; BOB EDWARDS; 965 words ; ... while the getting was good, and leave it to the politicians to decide their own fate. EDWARDS: Nina, thank you very much. NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg at the Supreme Court. This is MORNING EDITION from NPR News. I'm Bob Edwards. Read more
	Avoiding missteps in the Supreme Court: a guide to resources for counsel. Journal of Appellate Practice and Process; 9/22/2005; Rothfeld, Charles A.; 3415 words ; I. INTRODUCTION An argument in the Supreme Court is an extraordinary thing. That is literally so for most lawyers: With the Court granting review in only eighty or so cases a year, a Supreme Court argument is likely to be a once-in-a-lifetime event even for most experienced appellate advocates. The Read more
	The Supreme Court of Canada: its history, powers and responsibilities. Journal of Appellate Practice and Process; 3/22/2002; Iacobucci, Frank; 4970 words ; I. INTRODUCTION In September 2000, the Supreme Court of Canada celebrated its 125th anniversary. This occasion provided Canadians, and especially those of us intimately related to the Court, with an opportunity to reflect upon the development of this national institution. As part of the Read more
	Supreme Court Expands Search Rights, Work Rules, Sex Offender Restrictions Crime Control Digest; 7/28/2006; Anonymous; 5135 words ; The Supreme Court in the 20052006 term expanded the rights of police to conduct searches and seize evidence, even when the officers have made an illegal entry. But the court also put new restrictions on police in that a search of a residence requires unanimous consent of all those with a Read more
	A Credible Supreme Court The Guardian of our Constitution and Defender of Democracy Celebrates its 105th Anniversary on June 11, 2006.(Sports) Manila Bulletin; 6/11/2006; 839 words ; THE Supreme Court was established on June 11, 1901, by virtue of Act 135, the Judiciary Law of the Second Philippine Commission. Six years later, through the Administrative Code of 1917, the Supreme Court was ordained as the highest tribunal with a membership of nine - a Chief Justice and eight Read more
	Supreme Court says it needs more details The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel; 12/5/2000; 1183 words ; Election 2000 Supreme Court says it needs more details Cox News Service, New York Times Tuesday, December 5, 2000 Washington -- In a unanimous order Monday that still leaves the outcome of the ... Read more
	Supreme Court strengthens prison control, expands indigent legal rights Corrections Digest; 6/20/2003; Anonymous; 1338 words ; ... leave obligations simply by hiring men," Chief justice William Rehnquist wrote. Inf.: Nevada v. Hibbs, 01-1368. [Sidebar] Copyright (C) 2003 [middot] Washington Crime News, Suite 960D National Press Building, Washington, DC 20045 [middot] 202-662-7035 Read more