Administrative Law, Oklahoma and Statute

Revenge of the rescheduled cases: Congressional proxy voting, the ministerial exception, and more

SCOTUSBlog

JANUARY 20, 2022

In 1981, Congress passed a statute requiring that reimbursement rates paid to organizations for managing state Medicaid plans must be “actuarially sound.” Last up: Looks like Oklahoma will have to update its environmental impact statement for its blizzard of petitions seeking to overrule the Supreme Court’s decision in McGirt v.

Statute

Statute Court Education Administrative Law

Fourteen cases to watch from the Supreme Court’s end-of-summer “long conference”

SCOTUSBlog

OCTOBER 10, 2024

At issue in Oklahoma v. But the 5th Circuit wrote that this case “may … attract the [Supreme] Court’s interest” because “[i]t tees up one of the fiercest (and oldest) fights in administrative law: the Humphrey’s Executor ‘exception to the general ‘rule’ that lets a president remove subordinates at will.” New Relists Oklahoma v.

Court

Court Lawyer Lawyers Real Estate

Paralegal Brief

Revenge of the rescheduled cases: Congressional proxy voting, the ministerial exception, and more

Fourteen cases to watch from the Supreme Court’s end-of-summer “long conference”

Webinars

Stay Connected