USA > US Constitution > Article III > Article III - Judicial Department
Article III
Judicial Department
- Section 1. Judicial Power, Courts, Judges
- Organization of Courts, Tenure, and Compensation of Judges
- Judicial Power
- Ancillary Powers of Federal Courts
- The Contempt Power
- Categories of Contempt
- The Act of 1789
- An Inherent Power
- First Amendment Limitations on the Contempt Power
- Due Process Limitations on Contempt Power: Right to Notice and to a Hearing Versus Summary Punishment
- Due Process Limitations on Contempt Power: Right to Jury Trial
- Due Process Limitations on Contempt Power: Impartial Tribunal
- Contempt by Disobedience of Orders
- Contempt Power in Aid of Administrative Power
- Sanctions Other than Contempt
- Power to Issue Writs: The Act of 1789
- Congressional Limitation of the Injunctive Power
- The Rule-Making Power and Powers Over Process
- Appointment of Referees, Masters, and Special Aids
- Power to Admit and Disbar Attorneys
- The Contempt Power
- Section 2. Judicial Power and Jurisdiction
- Clause 1. Cases and Controversies; Grants of Jurisdiction
- Judicial Power and Jurisdiction—Cases and Controversies
- The Two Classes of Cases and Controversies
- Adverse Litigants
- Substantial Interest: Standing
- Citizen Suits
- Taxpayer Suits
- Constitutional Standards: Injury in Fact, Causation, and Redressability
- Prudential Standing Rules
- Standing to Assert the Constitutional Rights of Others
- Organizational Standing
- Standing of States to Represent Their Citizens
- Standing of Members of Congress
- Standing to Challenge Lawfulness of Governmental Action
- The Requirement of a Real Interest
- Political Questions
- Judicial Review
- Jurisdiction of Supreme Court and Inferior Federal Courts
- Cases Arising Under the Constitution, Laws, and Treaties of the United States
- Development of Federal Question Jurisdiction
- When a Case Arises Under
- Removal From State Court to Federal Court
- Corporations Chartered by Congress
- Federal Questions Resulting from Special Jurisdictional Grants
- Civil Rights Act Jurisdiction
- Pendent Jurisdiction
- Protective Jurisdiction
- Supreme Court Review of State Court Decisions
- Suits Affecting Ambassadors, Other Public Ministers, and Consuls
- Cases of Admiralty and Maritime Jurisdiction
- Cases to Which the United States Is a Party
- Suits Between Two or More States
- Controversies Between a State and Citizens of Another State
- Controversies Between Citizens of Different States
- Controversies Between Citizens of the Same State Claiming Land Under Grants of Different States
- Controversies Between a State, Or the Citizens Thereof, and Foreign States, Citizens, or Subjects
- Cases Arising Under the Constitution, Laws, and Treaties of the United States
- Judicial Power and Jurisdiction—Cases and Controversies
- Clause 2. Original and Appellate Jurisdiction; Exceptions and Regulations of Appellate Jurisdiction
- The Original Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court
- Power of Congress to Control the Federal Courts
- Clause 3. Trial by Jury
- Clause 1. Cases and Controversies; Grants of Jurisdiction
- Section 3. Treason