US Justice Dept. Returns to SCOTUS to Challenge Another National Injunction
The U.S. Department of Justice wants the Supreme Court to restrict the injunction in a sanctuary cities case to Chicago. Last week, DOJ lawyers told the Seventh Circuit it would turn to the high court if the appeals court did not rule to limit the breadth of the injunction.
June 18, 2018 at 02:31 PM
2 minute read
U.S. Solicitor General Noel Francisco. Credit: Diego M. Radzinschi/ ALM on Monday asked Chicago v. Sessions government last week Trump v. Hawaii said in an order
"Enjoining the application of grant conditions to hundreds of grant applicants that are not parties to the litigation contravenes fundamental principles of Article III and equity, and it strays far beyond the traditional, proper role of federal courts. The injunction issued in this case reflects the increasingly prevalent trend of entering categorical, absent-party injunctions that bar any enforcement of federal laws or policies against any person. Such injunctions frustrate development of the law, effectively freezing in place the first ruling adverse to the government unless and until appellate courts intervene."
have railed on the abundance Hogan Lovells Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr Read more: Justice Dept., Threatening Supreme Court Action, Imposes Deadline in Sanctuary Cities Case DOJ Policy Head Scolds 'Dogged Determination' to Enjoin Trump Alito, Gorsuch Rulings This Term Worked Against DOJ in Latest Sanctuary City Fight 8 Questions From the Justices That Put Trump's Travel Ban to Test
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