SCOTUS Deals Massive Blow to Administrative State, Overrules Deference Doctrine
Courts no longer owe deference to an administrative agency's interpretation of its ambiguous statutory mandate....
Courts no longer owe deference to an administrative agency's interpretation of its ambiguous statutory mandate....
The Court rejected the argument that preventing homeless camping amounted to 'cruel and unusual punishment.'...
The Court will decide whether banning 'medical treatments intended' to transition a child 'violates the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.'...
SCOTUS: Disarming an individual 'found by a court to pose a credible threat to the physical safety of another' is 'consistent with the Second Amendment.'...
The laws protect women's sports and spaces by allowing for distinctions between men and women without running afoul of anti-discrimination ordinances and by requiring sex-segregated spaces....
The court rejected the "new 'unlimited and unprincipled' form of liability" siding with the massacre victims would have created....
One book, "a sex-education book for 10-year-olds . . . [that] has cartoons of people having sex and masturbating," will not return, despite one judge's seeming desire to the contrary....
The doctors alleged a conspiracy between the Biden administration and medical certification boards to censor physicians....
The judges on the three-judge panel of the Ninth Circuit, which encompasses the western U.S., traded barbs about the implications of the ruling....
The lifeguard sought an emergency court order exempting him from participation, but a court denied the application. The lifeguard plans to file a new application soon....
Supreme Court: the firearms-advocacy group "plausibly alleged" a First Amendment violation after the state alleged coerced insurance companies into not doing business with the NRA...
The parties argued over whether applying the anti-camping ordinance against people without access to shelter was inherently cruel and unusual in violation of the Eighth Amendment...
The student had no First Amendment right to protest on private property, but the property owners likewise had no right to expel her by force, according to the legal experts...
Special Counsel Smith exercises too much independent authority, according to the brief...
Regarding influential McKinsey findings: ''Our inability to [replicate] their results suggests that ...
The order affirms support for free speech, but not all are convinced...
An attorney with Hamilton Lincoln Law Institute identified three possible claims: false imprisonment, public nuisance, and RICO....
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