- Courthouse
- Location
- Parking
- Public Transportation
- Courthouse Entrances
- Screening Information
- Cell Phones, Laptops, and Other Electronic Devices
- Devices that Photograph, Record or Videotape
- Liquids Policy
- Courtroom Locations
- Use of Facilities by Outside Groups
- Inclement Weather Notice
- Cafeteria
- Employment
- Solicitations
- Judges
- Resources & Contacts
- Case Information
- Attorney, Pro Se, and Media
- Notice of Change of Address
- Brief Compliance Checklist for Pro Se and Attorney Filers
- Statement of Sponsor to be Recited in Pro Hac Vice Admissions
- Attorney Admissions Information
- Criminal Justice Act Information
- Information for Litigants Representing Themselves (Pro Se)
- Attorney Rules of Disciplinary Enforcement
- Mediation Program
- Inclement Weather Notice
- Media Information
- Rules & Procedures
- Circuit Rules
- Handbook of Practice and Internal Procedures
- Circuit Rules Proposed Amendments
- Circuit Rules Recent Amendments
- General Notices
- Guantanamo Cases - Orders Having General Application
- En Banc Endorsement of Panel Decisions (Irons Footnote)
- Mandatory Conflict Screening Plan
- Privately Funded Seminars
- Administrative Order Regarding Electronic Case Filing
- Judicial Misconduct
- Site Map
Frequently Asked Questions
How Does Mediation End?
A mediation may be completed in a single session, or there may be subsequent sessions if progress is being made and the parties, with concurrence of the mediator, wish to continue their discussions. A mediation in Court of Appeals ends either when the parties reach agreement and move to dismiss or withdraw the appeal or when the mediator, in consultation with the parties, concludes that further discussions would be fruitless and calls an end to the talks.