In praise of an anachronistic technology
…a slide projector and screen and (c) a way to label and store all the images. Online music streaming: NO. I grew up with vinyl and tapes (reel-to-reel, cassettes and…
…a slide projector and screen and (c) a way to label and store all the images. Online music streaming: NO. I grew up with vinyl and tapes (reel-to-reel, cassettes and…
…Supreme Court–that the corporatocracy and other rightwing non-culture-wars interests (states’ rights!) have been having an incredible run these past years in the courts, without most people even knowing it. http://www.salon.com/2013/03/29/can_the_supreme_court_hike_drug_prices/?source=newsletter…
…I mean if the President can place his judgement of what is constitutional above Congress’s why not also declare Supreme Court opinions unconstitutional. The fact that our Constitutional order was…
by run 75411 Update: Beverly Mann adds this note lifted from comments: The Supreme Court is rarely in session. It’s seasonal, part-time work. They usually hear argument in 10 cases…
…Court, from time to time; cases in which the federal government is not actually a party but in which the Court has asked the Solicitor General’s office to way in…
…that a combination of Congressional and Supreme Court actions have virtually relieved these professional advisers of liability for client advisory services. In short, it is hard to prosecute securities fraud…
…the subsidies in the ACA exceed that of the MA plan, there still has been quite a bit of doubt. Maggie Mahar at the resurrected Health Beat Blog http://www.healthbeatblog.com/2012/07/what-will-the-supreme-courts-decision-mean-for-the-november-election-part-1/ pointed…
Trevor Potter offers a thorough treatment (for an article sized piece) of the Citizen’s United decision by the US Supreme Court in a speech at an Annual Meeting of the…
…has been established in several court cases, in particular the 1950 Supreme Court decision in Feres v. United States. But now government lawyers are trying to expand the scope of…
…on behalf of tax protestors who want to use the “Cheek” defense to criminal tax evasion charges. The “Cheek” defense derives from a Supreme Court case, Cheek v. United States,…