US Supreme Court Says SEC In-House Judges Are More Than 'Mere Employees'
But the court does not address DOJ's request about the power of the president to fire officers of the United States. "No court has addressed that question, and we ordinarily await 'thorough lower court opinions to guide our analysis of the merits,'" Justice Kagan wrote.
June 21, 2018 at 10:35 AM
2 minute read
Justice Elena Kagan (2015). Credit: Diego M. Radzinschi / ALM Updated 1:08 p.m. ruled Thursday Lucia v. Securities and Exchange Commission briefly resonated Lucia Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher SEC swiftly changed gears O'Melveny & Myers to assert the orphaned position The Supreme Court's ruling in Lucia v. SEC is posted below:
Read more: Justices Steer Clear of Debate Over Presidential Firing Power SCOTUS Picks O'Melveny Partner to Argue in Case Challenging SEC Judges SEC Moves to Block Challenges to In-House Judges After DOJ Abandons Stance US Labor Dept., Eyeing SCOTUS Case, Moves to Shield In-House Judges Gibson Dunn Partner Takes SEC Challenge to SCOTUS
Marcia Coyle contributed reporting from Washington. This story was updated with additional comment about the court's ruling.
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