Alvin's habit of writing opinions in nearly all pro se cases reflects one aspect of his civility. He often deprecated the use of long opinions in routine cases, but he ordinarily declined to enter one line dispositions. “Let us write a little,” he would say, and he would then succinctly but painstakingly explain the court's ruling, especially to pro se and under-represented litigants.
Edith Hollan Jones, A Farewell to Judge Alvin B. Rubin, 70 Tex. L. Rev. 1, 5 (1991)
Alvin's
habit of writing opinions in nearly all pro se cases reflects one
aspect of his civility. He often deprecated the use of long opinions in
routine cases, but he ordinarily declined to enter one line
dispositions. “Let us write a little,” he would say, and he would then
succinctly but painstakingly explain the court's ruling, especially to
pro se and under-represented litigants.
Edith Hollan Jones, A Farewell to Judge Alvin B. Rubin, 70 Tex. L. Rev. 1, 5 (1991)
Alvin's
habit of writing opinions in nearly all pro se cases reflects one
aspect of his civility. He often deprecated the use of long opinions in
routine cases, but he ordinarily declined to enter one line
dispositions. “Let us write a little,” he would say, and he would then
succinctly but painstakingly explain the court's ruling, especially to
pro se and under-represented litigants.
Edith Hollan Jones, A Farewell to Judge Alvin B. Rubin, 70 Tex. L. Rev. 1, 5 (1991)
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