All rise and download the latest iOS version of PocketJustice. If it seems like years since the debut of PocketJustice (www.pocketjustice.com) hit the iTunes store and quickly positioned itself as a top-shelf mobile multimedia resource for constitutional law, that’s because it was way back in early 2010 when the Oyez Project, now at Chicago-Kent College of Law, first released the jammin’ app delivering audio of Supreme Court arguments to smartphones.

PocketJustice presents audio from more than 600 constitutional arguments from October 1955 through the current term. Along with this historic trove the app features transcripts, summaries, and vote recaps. Search for cases by name and sort or scroll alphabetically or by date. Review bios of justices from the Jay Court (1789-1790) to today’s Roberts Court. There’s an obligatory copy of the Constitution, too, if for some reason you don’t sport a separate app for that on your device.

In order to form a more perfect app, along with updating?the design and making the app universal across iOS platorms, later versions of PocketJustice added pimped out features including streaming, download and a content clipping tool, along with social options so that you can email cases and share them on Twitter or Facebook.

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