From our “Judicial Editor” file comes a 2012 case out of Tampa, Florida, in which the plaintiffs filed a motion asking the judge to permit them to file an “oversized brief.” Federal courts and, especially, appellate courts, have strict page limits because judges (okay, their clerks) have to read so many thousands of pages each month that life would become unmanageable without putting a cap on how much litigants have to say. They seem to fall in love with their own cases, and just can’t seem to bring themselves to edit their own work. In this case, the litigants were a group of people suing Hedden Enterprises, a technology company of some kind, about overtime pay. They submitted their request
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