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Jeremy Rosen

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Jeremy B. Rosen

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Education

Bachelor's

Cornell University

Law

Duke University School of Law


Jeremy B. Rosen is a partner in the Los Angeles, California, office of Horvitz & Levy LLP.[1]

On November 13, 2018, President Donald Trump (R) nominated Rosen to a seat on the United States District Court for the Central District of California.[2] Rosen's nomination was returned to the president at the sine die adjournment of the U.S. Senate on January 3, 2021. Click here for more information on Rosen's federal judicial nomination.

The United States District Court for the Central District of California is one of 94 U.S. District Courts. They are the general trial courts of the United States federal courts. To learn more about the court, click here.

Judicial nominations and appointments

United States District Court for the Central District of California

See also: Federal judges nominated by Donald Trump

On November 13, 2018, President Donald Trump (R) nominated Rosen to a seat on the United States District Court for the Central District of California.[2] To read more about the federal nominations process, click here.

Nomination Tracker
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Nominee Information
Name: Jeremy B. Rosen
Court: United States District Court for the Central District of California
Progress
Returned 782 days after nomination.
ApprovedANominated: November 13, 2018
DefeatedAABA Rating:
Questionnaire:
DefeatedAHearing:
QFRs: (Hover over QFRs to read more)
DefeatedAReported:  
DefeatedAConfirmed:
DefeatedAReturned: January 3, 2021

Nomination

On October 10, 2018, President Donald Trump (R) announced his intent to nominate Rosen to a seat on the United States District Court for the Central District of California.[1] His nomination was received in the U.S. Senate on November 13. At the sine die adjournment of the 115th Congress on January 3, 2019, the Senate returned Rosen's nomination to President Trump.[3][2]

Trump announced his intent to renominate Rosen on January 30, 2019.[4] The Senate received Rosen's renomination on February 6.[5]

Rosen's nominated was returned to the president a second time at the sine die adjournment of the U.S. Senate on January 3, 2020.[6] The president renominated Rosen on February 13.[7] Rosen's nomination was returned to the president at the sine die adjournment of the U.S. Senate on January 3, 2021.[8]

Education

Rosen earned a B.A., magna cum laude, from Cornell University. He obtained a J.D. and L.L.M., magna cum laude, from Duke University School of Law. During his legal studies, he served on the Duke Law Journal.[1]

Professional career

At the time of his judicial nomination, Rosen was a partner in the office of Horvitz & Levy LLP in Los Angeles, California.[1] He joined the firm in 2001. Prior to joining Horvitz & Levy LLP, he was a litigation associate with Munger, Tolles, & Olson.[9]

Rosen was a law clerk to Judge Ferdinand Fernandez of the United States Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit and for Judge William Matthew Byrne, Jr. of the United States District Court for the Central District of California.[9]

Awards and associations

Awards

  • 2016: California Lawyer Attorney of the Year award
  • 2013: Pro bono attorney of the year award, Public Counsel[9]

Associations

  • Member, National Chamber Litigation Center’s California Litigation Advisory Committee
  • Member, Association of Southern California Defense Counsel’s amicus sub-committee
  • Member, Chancery Club of Los Angeles
  • Vice-President, Board of Directors of the Public Participation Project
  • Vice-Chair, Los Angeles County Bar Association’s State Appellate Judicial Evaluation Committee
  • Former member, Law 360 Media and Entertainment Editorial Advisory Board[9]

About the court

Central District of California
Ninth Circuit
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Judgeships
Posts: 28
Judges: 28
Vacancies: 0
Judges
Chief: Dolly Gee
Active judges: Fernando Aenlle-Rocha, Mónica Ramírez Almadani, Percy Anderson, Jesus Bernal, André Birotte Jr., Stanley Blumenfeld, David Carter, Michelle Williams Court, Maame Ewusi-Mensah Frimpong, Michael Fitzgerald, Sherilyn P. Garnett, Dolly Gee, John William Holcomb, Wesley L. Hsu, Anne Hwang, Kenly Kiya Kato, Robert Klausner, Serena R. Murillo, Fernando Olguin, Mark C. Scarsi, Fred W. Slaughter, Josephine Staton, Sunshine S. Sykes, Cynthia Valenzuela, Hernán D. Vera, John Walter, Stephen Wilson, Otis Wright

Senior judges:
Valerie Baker Fairbank, Dale Fischer, Terry Hatter, Aaron Kampfe, William Duffy Keller, John A. Kronstadt, Ronald Lew, Consuelo Marshall, Virginia Phillips, Dean Pregerson, James Selna, Christina Snyder, George Wu


The United States District Court for the Central District of California is one of 94 United States district courts. The court serves about seventeen million people in southern and central California, making it the largest federal judicial district by population. The district operates out of courthouses in Santa Ana, Riverside and two locations in Los Angeles. When decisions of the court are appealed, they are appealed to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, based in downtown San Francisco at the James R. Browning Federal Courthouse. Initial appeals are heard in Pasadena at the Richard Chambers Courthouse.

The Central District of California has original jurisdiction over cases filed within its jurisdiction. These cases can include civil and criminal matters that fall under federal law.

There are three court divisions, each covering the following counties:

The Eastern Division, covering Riverside and San Bernardino counties.[10]

The Southern Division, covering Orange County.[10]

The Western Division, covering Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo and Ventura counties.[10]

The federal nomination process

Federal judges are nominated by the president of the United States and confirmed by the Senate. There are multiple steps to the process:

  • The president nominates an individual for a judicial seat.
  • The nominee fills out a questionnaire and is reviewed by the Senate Judiciary Committee.
  • The Senate Judiciary Committee holds a hearing with the nominee, questioning them about things like their judicial philosophy, past rulings or opinions, etc.
  • As part of this process, the committee sends a blue slip to senators from the home state in which the judicial nomination was received, allowing them to express their approval or disapproval of the nominee.
  • After the hearing, the Senate Judiciary Committee will vote to approve or return the nominee.
  • If approved, the nominee is voted on by the full Senate.
  • If the Committee votes to return the nominee to the president, the president has the opportunity to re-nominate the individual.
  • The Senate holds a vote on the candidate.
  • If the Senate confirms the nomination, the nominee receives a commission to serve a lifelong position as a federal judge.
  • If the Senate does not confirm the nomination, that nominee does not become a judge.


See also

External links


Footnotes

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 WhiteHouse.gov, "President Donald J. Trump Announces Eighteenth Wave of Judicial Nominees, Eighteenth Wave of United States Attorney Nominees, and Thirteenth Wave of United States Marshal Nominees," October 10, 2018
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Congress.gov, "PN2596 — Jeremy B. Rosen — The Judiciary," accessed April 16, 2019
  3. ↑ Under Senate Rule XXXI, paragraph 6 of the Standing Rules of the Senate, pending nominations are returned to the president if the Senate adjourns sine die or recesses for more than 30 days. Congressional Research Service, "Senate Consideration of Presidential Nominations: Committee and Floor Procedure," April 11, 2017
  4. ↑ White House, "President Donald J. Trump Announces Intent to Nominate Judicial Nominees," January 30, 2019
  5. ↑ White House, "Twelve Nominations Sent to the Senate," February 6, 2019
  6. ↑ Congress.gov, "PN374 — Jeremy B. Rosen — The Judiciary," accessed January 10, 2020
  7. ↑ WhiteHouse.gov, "Eleven Nominations Sent to the Senate," February 13, 2020
  8. ↑ Under Senate Rule XXXI, paragraph 6 of the Standing Rules of the Senate, pending nominations are returned to the president if the Senate adjourns sine die or recesses for more than 30 days.
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 Horvitz & Levy LLP, "Jeremy B. Rosen," accessed October 12, 2018
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 United States District Court for the Central District of California, Jurisdiction

California courts

Federal courts:

Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals • U.S. District Court: Central District of California, Eastern District of California, Northern District of California, Southern District of California • U.S. Bankruptcy Court: Central District of California, Eastern District of California, Northern District of California, Southern District of California

State courts:

California Supreme Court • California Courts of Appeal • California Superior Courts

State resources:

Courts in California • California judicial elections • Judicial selection in California

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