Local Rules United States District Court, Northern District of 2025

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LR 72.1 Designated Magistrate Judges: Referrals Whenever a new case is assigned to a district judge directly and not by lot pursuant to LR 40.3(b), the designated magistrate judge for the case originally assigned by lot will be the designated magistrate judge for the later filed case.
If the non-moving party elects to decline this opportunity to amend, and instead chooses to litigate the motion to dismiss, then the non-moving party (unless ordered otherwise by this Court) shall file its response within 28 days of the filing of the motion, and the moving party shall file its reply within 14 days of
Local Rule 83.17 provides that once an attorney has filed an appearance form on behalf of a party, no additional appearances or substitutions may be made without leave of court. The Rule also provides that the attorney may not withdraw without leave of court.
Pursuant to Local Rule 83.14, an attorney who is not a member of the General Bar of the Northern District of Illinois may appear in a case only upon being granted leave to appear pro hac vice. A petition for admission under Rule 83.14 is made on a form approved by the Executive Committee.
United States District Court Briefs that exceed the 15 page limit must have a table of contents with the pages noted and a table of cases.
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The U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Georgia has approved amendments to Local Rules 5.1 and 72.1 and Local Criminal Rule 59 effective September 7, 2023. The amendment to Local Rule 5.1(D) requires all margins on filings to be at least one inch.
Within limits set by Congress and the Constitution, district courts have jurisdiction to hear nearly all categories of federal civil and criminal cases. Criminal cases involve an allegation by the government that an individual or entity violated the criminal laws of the United States.
(E) where a proceeding is held before an administrative agency, the findings and determinations of the agency are based upon the record and are reviewable for sufficiency of evidence by a court of record.

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