By Avalon Zoppo | September 6, 2024
"The dearth of historical examples supporting the [Federal Election Commission's] position calls for the Supreme Court to reexamine its First Amendment jurisprudence that applies here," Judge John Bush wrote in a concurrence.
By Jimmy Hoover | September 6, 2024
Friday's 2023 disclosure came after the justice sought and received a three-month filing extension from the judiciary, the only member of the U.S. Supreme Court to need extra time to prepare their form.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Jennifer Polovetsky | September 6, 2024
"What does 'Chevron' being overruled mean with respect to the courts deferring to a government agency's determination that an eminent domain property acquisition qualifies as a 'public use'?" writes Jennifer Polovetsky of Duane Morris.
By Mason Lawlor | September 5, 2024
The court found that using the PA system for a communal prayer would reasonably be considered "government speech," not private speech, and therefore is open for regulation by the FHSAA.
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Jimmy Hoover | September 4, 2024
The dog days may be slow for the justices but not for the clerk's office at the nation's top court.
By Kristopher D. Hill | September 4, 2024
"The court's ruling gives employers a reprieve to continue using noncompetes. But the question remains: Will noncompetes remain a viable business tool in the U.S.?" writes Kristopher D. Hill of Bell Nunnally.
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Michael Mears | September 3, 2024
The aftershocks of the change in the rules of evidence brought about by the Diaz decision will not only be long, but very consequential.
By Jimmy Hoover | August 30, 2024
The case, "San Francisco v. EPA," is the second time in two terms that the famously liberal-leaning West Coast municipal government has found itself at odds with the Biden administration in a legal issue at the Supreme Court.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Martin A. Schwartz | August 30, 2024
"Section 1983 authorizes a claim for relief only for violations of federally protected rights, not state law rights," writes Martin A. Schwartz.
By Marianna Wharry | August 30, 2024
"Setting aside any question whether switchblades are in common use today for lawful purposes, we conclude switchblades are 'arms' for Second Amendment purposes. Therefore, the carrying of switchblades is presumptively protected by the plain text of the Second Amendment," wrote Massachusetts Justice Serge Georges Jr.
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