Investor Presentaiton
Effective December 1, 2021
(D)
(d)
(e)
(E)
(2)
Nebraska Criminal Rules
petitions to revoke probation and supervised release,
including the conduct of the final probation or supervised
release revocation hearing; and
petitions for habeas corpus and motions for post-conviction
relief filed under 28 U.S.C. §§ 2241, 2254, and 2255.
Authority to Conduct Proceedings.
A magistrate judge may issue any preliminary order and conduct any
necessary evidentiary hearing or other proceeding arising in the
exercise of the authority conferred by this subsection.
Duties Under 28 U.S.C. § 636(b)(3).
Magistrate judges are also authorized to:
(1) supervise this court's Criminal Justice Act plan; and
(2)
perform any additional duty assigned to them by a district judge and
not contrary to the Constitution and laws of the United States.
Exception.
Nothing in this rule precludes a district judge from (1) reserving any
proceeding for conduct by a district rather than a magistrate judge or (2)
modifying the method of assigning matters to a magistrate judge, as
circumstances warrant.
59.2 Objections to Magistrate Judge's Order or Findings and Recommendations.
(a)
Statement of Objections.
A party may object to a magistrate judge's order in a nondispositive matter
or findings and recommendations in a dispositive matter by filing a
"Statement of Objections to Magistrate Judge's Order" or "Statement of
Objections to Magistrate Judge's Findings and Recommendations" within
14 days after being served with the order or findings and recommendations,
unless the order or recommendation states a different time. The party must
specify (1) the parts of the order or findings and recommendations to which
the party objects and (2) the legal basis of the objections. The statement of
objections should also indicate whether the party relies on a previously or
newly filed brief. A party may not merely reference or refile the original brief
submitted to the magistrate judge. A party's failure to state a legal argument
supporting objections to an order may be considered an abandonment of
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