acockle

/Andy Cockle
Andy Cockle

About Andy Cockle

Andy is a third generation legal brief printer. Cockle Law Brief Printing was founded in 1923 by Andy’s grandparents, who were both attorneys. At that time, the Cockles worked primarily with briefs that were filed in the Nebraska Supreme Court. In the 1980s, Andy and Trish—Andy’s sister and partner—guided the company to specialize in U.S. Supreme Court briefs. Andy is a lifelong resident of Omaha, and he obtained a Business degree from the University of Nebraska at Omaha. He started working at Cockle Law Brief Printing in 1982. Andy schedules briefs, handles marketing, tracks the Supreme Court’s docket, and fields the myriad questions that attorneys ask him in regard to filing a U.S. Supreme Court brief. He enjoys handball, rollerblading, reading and with his wife, Mary Helen, traveling to visit his two grown children.
24 Jun, 2014

The Nuts and Bolts of a Supreme Court Petition

2019-03-18T18:47:35-05:00June 24th, 2014|

Now that summer is here, our minds are on things like what to pack on our next trip, right?  Maybe the last thing you want to think about right now is that approaching deadline to file your petition for certiorari.  But just as you have to fit everything you need into your suitcase for your [...]

20 Jun, 2014

New Petitions Recently Filed by Cockle Legal Briefs

2014-06-26T20:18:11-05:00June 20th, 2014|

Hyde v. Tennessee, filed on June 16, 2014 Hammond v. U.S., filed on June 17, 2014 Rocha-Ayala v. Holder, filed on June 17, 2014 Algire v. California, filed on June 17, 2014 Kalamazoo Cnty. Road Comm’n v. Deleon, filed on June 18, 2014 Goins v. Smith, filed on June 18, 2014 The City of New [...]

10 Jun, 2014

The Appeals Process: From Trial Court to the Supreme Court

2019-03-18T18:47:36-05:00June 10th, 2014|

How does a case reach the Supreme Court?  Well, it can be complicated.  But most cases progress routinely down a well-blazed trail (or system of trails).  Without a map, you can get lost -- so let this blog serve that purpose as I guide you along the path to the Supreme Court. You Have to [...]