My good friend and colleague moves from the Cato Institute to Georgetown.
Roberts, a self-avowed judicial supremacist, apparently did not think the Fifth Circuit ignored the Supreme Court.
Perhaps the one silver lining of this mess is that the media will be less likely to publish leaks from SCOTUS.
In FEC v. Cruz, there was a flashback to the book-banning hypothetical.
The Supreme Court summarily deems the "central question" of the D.C. Circuit's opinion as "nonbinding dicta" to avoid hamstringing some future, more worthwhile, president.
I am grateful the Court is fighting back against leaks and disinformation.
The concurrence did not accurately quote a Labor Department brief from 2020.
I hope these leaks do not augur further leaks about Dobbs and other cases.
Coming soon in the Texas Review of Law & Politics issue on "Uncommon Fortitude"
Hot and cold porridge in Alabama, NFIB, and Missouri.
Are critics of the shadow docket satisfied that the Supreme Court is deciding urgent cases after full briefing and oral argument?
If the House passes the Congressional Review Act Resolution, President Biden would have an opportunity to publicly disavow the Supreme Court's decision.
NCLA is looking for a Senior Litigation Counsel and Litigation Counsel.
In NFIB v. OSHA, the majority, concurrence, and dissent disagree on who decides about COVID mandates.
I had missed the first citation in Doe v. Mills.
The OSHA vaccine mandate cases endorses the Court's summary order in Alabama Association of Realtors
Chief Justice Roberts could not be reached for comment.
To remove the director, the President must provide 30-days written notice to Congress.
This suit does not turn on the meaning of "officers of the United States" and "office . . . under the United States" in Section 3.
After more than two years in print, 100 Cases still garners new positive reviews.
Attorneys with 1-3 years of experience should apply for this position in the Meese Center.
Judge Sutton's important question lingered throughout the vaccine cases.
"Dear Theodosia" is sung by Aaron Burr, who was an accused insurrectionist.
Justice Ginsburg's books are up for auction.
The application deadline for incoming law clerks is January 14, 2022.
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