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SCOTUS hears oral arguments in bankruptcy amendment, Washington workers’ compensation law cases

JURIST

The US Supreme Court heard oral arguments on Monday in Siegle v. Washington. The District Court ruled in the Circuit City trustee’s favor, and the US Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit reversed and remanded the case. Fitzgerald and United States v. United States v.

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“Historical Tradition: A Vague, Overconfident, and Malleable Approach to Constitutional Law.”

HowAppealing

“Historical Tradition: A Vague, Overconfident, and Malleable Approach to Constitutional Law.” ” Law professor Michael L. ” The post “Historical Tradition: A Vague, Overconfident, and Malleable Approach to Constitutional Law.” Smith has posted this article at SSRN.

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Justice Thomas told GW Law he is ‘unavailable’ to teach constitutional law seminar after student outcry

ABA Journal

Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas won’t be teaching a constitutional law seminar at the George Washington University Law School after thousands of students asked…

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The morning read for Thursday, September 21

SCOTUSBlog

Share Each weekday, we select a short list of news articles, commentary, and other noteworthy links related to the Supreme Court. Here’s the Thursday morning read: Supreme Court can let West Point keep affirmative action (Noah Feldman, Washington Post) I teach constitutional law.

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A president and a justice: The shaping of securities law at the Supreme Court

SCOTUSBlog

Share So many books cover the work of the Supreme Court that the Journal of Supreme Court History can review several of them in each issue. The overwhelming majority of those books, though, analyze the work of the court interpreting the Constitution. But this book has much more to offer the student of the modern court.

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“Performative Acts of Conformity”: Professor Sues University of Washington Over Land Acknowledgment Statement

JonathanTurley

Professor Reges has declared “Land acknowledgments are performative acts of conformity that should be resisted, even if it lands you in court.”. He has now been told that, while the university statement is optional, his statement is unacceptable because it questions the indigenous land claim of the Coast Salish people.

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Supreme Court Clarifies Application of Confrontation Clause to Forensic Analysis

Constitutional Law Reporter

Supreme Court held that when an expert conveys an absent lab analyst’s statements in support of the expert’s opinion, and the statements provide that support only if true, then the statements come into evidence for their truth, and implicate the Sixth Amendment’s Confrontation Clause. The Court’s decision was unanimous. In Smith v.

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