A longer-than-planned post on today’s Supreme Court opinion on state-college-admissions affirmative action programs. (I’m up in Michigan’s Thumb region, sans cable and regular web service, and using my phone as…
…costs.” “Historic Changes To MI No-Fault Law Effective July 1, 2020,” mwl-law.com The court is hearing the argument of what was the intent? Application to cases going forward or application…
…federal court and appointed independent lawyers to brief the issue. But before Williams could rule, Trump and Interim Attorney General Todd Blanche — Trump’s former personal lawyer — circumvented the…
…an immediate corollary of Say’s Law. In an earlier paper, Roger Spencer and William Yohe had elaborated on this connection between so-called Say’s Law and crowding out: The most elementary…
…at the heart of the debate about the constitutionality of the PPACA. Michigan v. Bryant is not a Commerce Clause case. It is a Sixth Amendment Confrontation Clause case. The…
…equally and couldn’t possibly. Nearly all laws affect different states differently. Disaster-relief laws benefit disaster-prone states at the expense of disaster-free states. Pollution-control laws burden industrial states. Progressive taxes burden…
…gastroenterology, general surgery and more, filed a lawsuit July 29 to challenge Southern Illinois Hospital Service’s planned purchase of Harrisburg (Ill.) Medical Center. The surgery center cited President Biden’s July…
…he did, it would trigger a fierce fight within HHS and litigation in the courts. “He could, alternatively, try to issue new regulations or guidance related to vaccines — whether…
…seven other current and former justices—Jackson would be coming directly from the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals, the second-most-important court in the country after the Supreme Court. But Ketanji Jackson…
…for the Fifth Circuit issued a truly outrageous ruling that upheld domestic abusers’ right to keep their guns. The court cited a lack of examples in early American laws against…