By Maydeen Merino | July 18, 2024
The Environmental Protection Agency will "face a much more skeptical federal judiciary," said Robert Glicksman, a George Washington University law professor.
By Avalon Zoppo | July 18, 2024
Raymond Kethledge seemed doubtful of the Biden administration's argument that a 1991 U.S. Supreme Court decision that relied on Chevron remains binding precedent.
By Ross Todd | July 18, 2024
With the Supreme Court handing down two blockbuster APA decisions at the end of last term, federal agencies and private companies are adjusting to the new lay of the land.
By Jimmy Hoover | July 17, 2024
Texas, Alaska and South Carolina seek an emergency order blocking the president's plan to reduce the percentage of discretionary income borrowers must spend on student debt repayment.
By Jimmy Hoover | July 17, 2024
Ruben Gutierrez has been fighting to obtain DNA testing to show the murder was committed by his accomplices and that he should therefore be spared the death penalty.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Bennett L. Gershman | July 17, 2024
In his latest column for the Law Journal, Bennett Gershman asks: If Donald Trump knew that the U.S. Supreme Court had his back and that he would be immune from prosecution, is it farfetched to imagine that he would have engaged in far more ominous "official acts" to retain power?
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Jeremy H. Temkin | July 17, 2024
On July 1, 2024, the Supreme Court concluded its October 2023 Term. While the term will probably be best known for the presidential immunity decision, the court decided two cases addressing tax issues, and one non-tax case that will reduce the deference courts give the IRS's statutory interpretations and therefore will impact tax controversies for years to come.
By Jimmy Hoover | July 16, 2024
"We definitely disagree with the NRA on most everything. But we agree that they have the same First Amendment rights as we do or as anyone else does," David Cole said.
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Jonathan R. Nash | July 15, 2024
The court's cursory disparagement of cases "decided ... by a bare quorum" fails to explain why a case generating a six-justice majority should be more suspect than cases decided by majorities consisting of less than a majority of the court's complement.
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Jimmy Hoover | July 12, 2024
Throughout the October 2023 term, Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. reminded court watchers that, despite his reputation as an "institutionalist" who prizes consensus and moderation, he also holds strong conservative convictions.
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