…but me said Roberts would write the opinion in Fisher, Kennedy was the author of the Fisher opinion. (Okay, one of his law clerks was, but without attribution, of course.)…

…laws and collecting necessary government revenues. In connection with these enforcement and collection functions, the IRS has implement a number of congressional policies (often with very little guidance) and, working…

…or whom it employs.” In recent constitutional law cases, however, the justices seem to have forgotten this basic principle of corporate law. In Citizens United, the court effectively held that…

…This prohibition is in election-law statutes, not in criminal-sentencing statutes, which shouldn’t, but could, make a difference. I hope challenges to those state laws begin soon. Greenhouse points in her…

…into a political body with too much power.” That article is similar to one by law professor Eric Segall published at CNN.com earlier this week, except that Bruenig’s article details…

…census. Many believe the Republicans took advantage of it due to the loss of one Congressional Representative, also the law to redistrict, and gained in swing states such as Michigan…

…for law with restrictions plus some enhancements. President Obama appears to be calling for enforcement of what is already there for law. There are adders such as linking Social Security…

…for violating EPA laws, banking laws, etc. In this instance, the ploy is to shift “mens rea” on to the prosecution alleviating the need of corporations having to prove they…

…whether that law grant’s the federal government authority to determine that a financial institution is so large that its sheer size poses a systemic risk to this country’s economy. And…

…some authority notwithstanding that although a former Harvard law professor she did not teach constitutional law, that what we undoubtedly are looking at if Trump is elected is a series…