…to the enforcement of the ACA mandate. Included in the ACA state suit were also two individuals. The same standing requirement holds true for individuals. Federal law requires a plaintiff…

…time rectify, by law, the exceptionable decisions of their respective courts. But the errors and usurpations of the Supreme Court of the United States will be uncontrollable and remediless.” This,…

…Court case Grutter v. Bollinger, which upheld  affirmative action in university and law school admissions. (For a time, at least, until the Supreme Court reversed course and struck the practice down…

…in 1991 and was replaced by Clarence Thomas. Marshall died only 4 days after Bill Clinton became President; and Thomas, the first GOP Justice selected explicitly for his young age…

…did not cooperate with federal law immigration efforts would lose federal law enforcement grants. Three federal courts of appeals, including the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit…

…type of fiscal and regulatory policies that fueled the economy during the era when his father-in-law and uncles-in-law were building their multibillion-dollar shopping mall empire. His in-laws bucked the tide…

…PPACA passed Congress, the Supreme Court blind-sided the reform’s architecture by ruling states could opt out of expanding the federal/state. program. No surprise, politicians in Red states saw this as…

…decisions from the Supreme Court this June. Alongside Amicus, we kicked things off this year by explaining How Originalism Ate the Law. The Supreme Court fundamentally altered the way that…

…a king above the law.” Only a handful of people (other than Trump himself and his lawyers, of course) celebrated the ruling in full on its merits. Among them was…

…of Hawaii law school. The university says Scalia’s guest lecture Monday at the William S. Richardson School of Law will be followed by brief remarks on constitutional interpretations. He’s also…