New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Aron Solomon | July 2, 2021
OP-ED: The Court held that as long as federal regulators have approved the pipeline project, these interstate pipelines could essentially seize state-owned lands without the state's consent.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Nate Robson | June 29, 2021
The court, in a 5-4 opinion by Roberts, ruled in PennEast Pipeline v. New Jersey that states are not immune from private parties' use of federal eminent domain power to condemn state-owned property.
By Marcia Coyle | June 25, 2021
This notable marker of the current term is no doubt music to the ears of two justices in particular—Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. and Justice Stephen Breyer.
By Marcia Coyle | June 23, 2021
School districts retain some authority over off-campus student speech in some circumstances.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Nate Robson | June 17, 2021
Catholic Social Services, in seeking to contract with the city of Philadelphia, wanted an accommodation that allowed it to serve children in a manner consistent with its religious beliefs, without imposing those beliefs on anyone else, the unanimous court said.
By Marcia Coyle | June 17, 2021
The justices, in a 7-2 ruling, found the Republican-led states questioning the health insurance law do not have the right to challenge it.
By Amanda Bronstad | June 2, 2021
The U.S. Supreme Court's decision on Tuesday not to hear Johnson & Johnson's petition to review a $2.1 billion talcum powder verdict prompted plaintiffs lawyers with thousands of similar cases to declare victory. But Johnson & Johnson, in a statement, said the decision "leaves unresolved significant legal questions" in both federal and state courts.
By Marcia Coyle | May 14, 2021
Over the years, scholars have looked closely at the justices' questioning habits, trying to decipher what it might mean for one side or the other to get more, or fewer, questions.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Howard J. Bashman | May 10, 2021
Welcome to Stephen G. Breyer's world. He always was and remains too staid to ever reach rock star status. He is a bit too moderate, and pro-corporate interest, to constitute the perfect, stereotypical liberal Democratic appointee.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Stephen A. Miller and Jonathan M. Ciriello | April 29, 2021
The primary drivers of this revenue—the athletes themselves—are prohibited from sharing in the money; they are also barred from earning outside income on their own that might be attributable in some attenuated way to their status as athletes.
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