From a legal perspective, the last three months have been pleasantly predictable.
The top 8 teams argued Torres v. Madrid.
Seth Barrett Tillman and I published in the Illinois Law Review's Symposium on President Biden's First 100 Days
Perhaps the Court can consolidate the New York Case with Young v. Hawaii
Justices Gorsuch, Thomas, and Barrett won't "endow the Executive Branch with maximum bureaucratic flexibility."
How do we emerge from a self-imposed state of exile?
There is (I think) only one more COVID-19 case on the docket.
We all know who would win that conflict.
No, that is not the real name of the case, but you get the idea.
Why did the Court rewrite the question presented in this Second Amendment case?
And Justice Sotomayor invites sentencers to "continue applying" Montgomery and Miller "faithfully," even if the majority did not.
I'm looking at you Justice Kavanaugh.
I think a Kagan time bomb from 2012 fizzled after Justice Kennedy retired.
But if history is any guide, Obamacare cases usually throw us for a loop.
Village Commons, LLC v. Marion County Prosecutor's Office
I was able to find a source in five minutes that would have been impossible to search for in the past.
Going forward, the Justices should agree to caps on book royalties and advances.
My article from October 2020 on the COVID-19 cases ballooned, and was trifurcated into three separate articles.
NYS Rifle and Pistol and Rogers v. Grewal
I am skeptical about a Justice who writes a book before writing a significant majority opinion.
The Supreme Court denies cert on three Second Amendment cases, and refuses to grant the New York carry case.
Ezell v. City of Chicago and Kanter v. Barr
"Stephen E. Sachs, a leading scholar of civil procedure and constitutional law, will join the faculty of Harvard Law School as the inaugural Antonin Scalia Professor of Law, effective July 1."
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This device has worked much better than mesh networks and repeaters.
In this case of first impression, Judge Bush turns to the original meaning of the Fourteenth Amendment
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