Eric Schnapper

Private practice · Seattle, Wash. · Attorney · argued OT 2010–2022

10arguments since OT 2010
6–4record (side argued for), 60%
43Justice remarks faced per argument (open period; all advocates 47)
67%of those remarks read as doubt by Jev (all advocates 63%)

Arguments by term

Side wonSide lostPending / unclear
310121416182022

Arguments

TermCaseSideRoleResultRemarks facedDoubt (Jev)
OT 2022Twitter v. TaamnehRespondentAttorneyLost5169%
OT 2022Gonzalez v. Google LLCPetitionerAttorneyLost10857%
OT 2014Ala. Legislative Black Caucus v. AlabamaPetitionerAttorneyWon2392%
OT 2014United States v. Kwai Fun WongRespondentAttorneyWon3466%
OT 2013Sandifer v. United States Steel Corp.PetitionerAttorneyLost3764%
OT 2013Lawson v. FMR LLCPetitionerAttorneyWon2664%
OT 2012Carolyn M. Kloeckner v. Hilda L. Solis, Secretary of LaborPetitionerAttorneyWon4644%
OT 2010Vincent E. Staub v. Proctor HospitalPetitionerAttorneyWon2671%
OT 2010Eric L. Thompson v. North American Stainless, LPPetitionerAttorneyWon3472%
OT 2010Borough of Duryea, Pennsylvania et al. v. Charles J GuarnieriRespondentAttorneyLost4076%

Names, roles and sides from each transcript's list of appearances; results from the Supreme Court Database (did the side argued for win). Remarks faced: Justice turns of five words or more right after this advocate spoke, open period only. Doubt: TypeSafe's Jev reading of those remarks (an experiment, available where our research run covered the case).