The US Supreme Court hears oral arguments three days a week, on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 10:00 am until noon (and occasional afternoon sessions from 1:00 to 3:00) in two-week rotations, called "sittings." The justices meet to discuss and vote on the cases on Thursdays and Fridays.
They write opinions and conduct other business of the Court on the two "off" weeks when arguments are not presented.
The US Supreme Court is typically in session, or sitting to hear oral arguments three days per week, Monday through Wednesday, except during recesses and federal holidays. The two-week sittings rotate with two-week recesses, during which the justices write opinions and tend to other business of the Court.
The US Supreme Court typically hears cases three days per week, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, beginning on the first Monday in October and ending (usually) in the last week of April.
Justices write opinions after the verdict has been determined, not before public arguments.
The US Supreme Court determines whether to hear a case according to the Rule of Four. If at least four of the nine Justices of the Supreme Court agree, they will grant certiorari and hear the case.
The Supreme Court Term begins the first Monday in October (October 3, in 2011) and ends the first Monday in October of the following year; however, the Justices actively hear arguments and announce decisions from October until late June or early July.The Court divides its time into sessions of approximately four weeks. Each session is subdivided into "sittings," which are typically two-week periods during which the Justices hear arguments, and "recesses," during the alternating two weeks where they hold conferences, write opinions and conduct other business of the Court. They may hear as many as 24 cases each sitting.The Court employs this rotating schedule until all docketed cases are reviewed, usually by the end of April or early May. During May and June, the Justices announce orders and decisions; from July through September, they read petitions for writs of certiorari and discuss cases for the upcoming term.Under this schedule, the Supreme Court hears arguments 6-7 months of the year.from October to July (GradPoint)To learn why the Supreme Court Term begins the first Monday in October, see Related Questions, below.
The US Supreme Court Term begins the first Monday in October (October 4, in 2010) and ends the first Monday in October of the following year; however, the justices actively hear arguments and announce decisions from October until late June or early July.
ObamaCare. Health Insurance.
Briefs.............and hear oral arguments
The Supreme Court justices hear cases in the courtroom of the Supreme Court Building in Washington, DC.
The US Supreme Court typically hears cases three days per week, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, beginning on the first Monday in October and ending (usually) in the last week of April.
The Supreme Court alone decides which cases, and how many they will hear.
The Supreme Court alone decides which cases, and how many they will hear.
Depends on the issue. The Supreme Court can send it back to the lower court, not hear it, or they can hear it.
Justices write opinions after the verdict has been determined, not before public arguments.
The US Supreme Court typically hears oral arguments on two, sometimes three, cases per day, three days per week (currently Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday). At this rate, the Court hears approximately 12-18 cases in a two-week sitting.
The US Supreme Court determines whether to hear a case according to the Rule of Four. If at least four of the nine Justices of the Supreme Court agree, they will grant certiorari and hear the case.
Jurisdiction
When the Supreme Court refuses to hear an appeal for a case, it means that they have denied the request for review. This denial does not establish any legal binding or precedent, and the decision of the lower court stands. The denial by the Supreme Court does not provide an explanation or indicate agreement with the lower court's decision.