Calendaring Court Court Decisions 
SCOTUSBlog
AUGUST 3, 2022
Share The Supreme Court will kick off its November argument session with the highest-profile cases of that session: challenges to the consideration of race in the admissions process at Harvard and the University of North Carolina. The justices also released a revised calendar for the October argument session. The court moved Mallory v.
At the Lectern
MAY 1, 2024
The Supreme Court today announced it will hear nine cases on its late-May calendar. May is the only month with two argument calendars.) That’s as many arguments as on next week’s large early-May calendar , and it puts the court on pace to issue well over 50 opinions this term. See here and here.))
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SCOTUSBlog
DECEMBER 7, 2022
Share The Relist Watch column examines cert petitions that the Supreme Court has “relisted” for its upcoming conference. After a few slow weeks on the relist front, the Supreme Court came roaring back this week with four newly relisted petitions that, if granted, will likely be added to the March 2023 argument calendar.
Constitutional Law Reporter
APRIL 4, 2023
Supreme Court held that the penalty for the nonwillful failure to file a Report of Foreign Bank and Financial Accounts (FBAR) is $10,000 per report rather than per account. Bittner challenged that penalty in court, arguing that the BSA authorizes a maximum penalty for nonwillful violations of $10,000 per report, not $10,000 per account.
At the Lectern
JULY 24, 2024
Tomorrow morning, the Supreme Court will file its opinions in Castellanos v. The court granted review in June 2023. The court granted review in August 2022. Castellanos and Quach will be the third and fourth decisions in the nine cases argued on the late -May calendar. State of California and Quach v.
LettersBlogatory
SEPTEMBER 9, 2021
We’ve been following the Servotronics case, in which the Supreme Court was to consider whether a party to a private international arbitration may use 28 U.S.C. I had my doubts about whether the Supreme Court would reach the merits of the issue do to a mootness problem. 1782 to take evidence in the United States.
At the Lectern
MARCH 24, 2021
This will be a big one: tomorrow morning, the Supreme Court will file its opinion in In re Humphrey. Humphrey will be the second opinion in a case argued on the January calendar. 2) In setting the amount of monetary bail, may a trial court consider public and victim safety? Must it do so?
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