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Share The court turns to sovereign immunity on Wednesday when it hears argument in Financial Oversight and Management Board for PuertoRico v. The case involves the board Congress created in response to PuertoRico’s dire financial distress in 2016. Centro de Periodismo Investigativo.
In a ruling that will have major implications for tribal justice, the Supreme Court has ruled that Merle Denezpi’s double-jeopardy rights under the Fifth Amendment were not violated by a second, federal court prosecution following his conviction and sentencing by a Court of Indian Offenses for the same incident, SCOTUSBlog reported.
Share The Petitions of the Week column highlights a selection of cert petitions recently filed in the Supreme Court. De George , the Supreme Court held that the term “crime involving moral turpitude” in federal immigration law is not unconstitutionally vague. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit upheld Daye’s deportation order.
Share Thursday’s decision in Financial Oversight & Management Board for PuertoRico v. Ignoring the threshold questions on which the court had not granted review and applying a longstanding clear-statement rule, a near-unanimous court ruled in favor of PuertoRico’s financial oversight board.
Supreme Court returned to the bench this week to begin their February session. In the most high-profile case of the week, the Court addressed the scope of the attorney-client privilege when an attorney provides both legal and non-legal advice. Financial Oversight and Management Board for PuertoRico v. In the D.C.
Share An intriguingly divided court ruled Monday in Denezpi v. United States , upholding the federal court conviction of a defendant previously prosecuted and sentenced by a Court of Indian Offenses for charges stemming from the same incident. The district court rejected Denezpi’s double jeopardy argument, and the U.S
Although the United States signed Hague Convention on Choice of Court Agreements (COCA) in 2009, it has yet to ratify it. The ULC is a non-partisan, non-profit, unincorporated association comprised of volunteer attorneys appointed by each state of the United States plus the District of Columbia, PuertoRico, and the U.S.
The Court vacated the rule as arbitrary and capricious “based on its contradictory reading of the same statutory and regulatory language and the fact that the agencies have yet to offer a definitive interpretation of this language that would support the rule.” By Faraz Siddiqui & Sophia R. Gaulkin & Jeffrey N. Wasserstein — The U.S.
Share The Supreme Court on Tuesday probed Congress’ authority to deny welfare benefits to PuertoRico and other U.S. Residents of all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the Northern Mariana Islands can qualify for the program, but residents of PuertoRico and the other territories are excluded. government.
Share Wednesday’s argument in Financial Oversight and Management Board for PuertoRico v. The Financial Oversight and Management Board is an entity created under a 2016 federal statute ( PROMESA ) to take control of and restructure the finances of PuertoRico. At bottom, the case is a public-records dispute.
On November 22, 2022, sixteen municipalities of PuertoRico filed a lawsuit in the federal district court in PuertoRico seeking to hold coal, oil, and gas companies liable for losses resulting from storms during the 2017 hurricane season and ongoing economic losses since that time. Summary of the complaint.
Share The Relist Watch column examines cert petitions that the Supreme Court has “relisted” for its upcoming conference. This week’s update on the cases that the Supreme Court has newly relisted will be short: There aren’t any new relists. Gorsuch said he hoped the court would overturn those cases soon in “an appropriate case.”
We have blogged before on Trump-era drug pricing and payment regulations, most of which have been struck down by the courts (see here and here ), including another accumulator adjustment rule (see here ). The patient advocate groups are requesting that the court declare unlawful and set aside the rule.
Share Jose Luis Vaello-Madero is an American citizen who was born in PuertoRico. But when he moved back to PuertoRico to be closer to his family, Vaello-Madero lost his SSI benefits because, by law, PuertoRico residents are excluded from the program. The case, United States v. Factual background.
Earlier this month, Los Angeles County filed a petition in California Superior Court to hold Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva in contempt for deliberately and openly ignoring three subpoenas issued by the state Civilian Oversight Commission (COC) last fall.
right now , so what can the Supreme Court do to give us a break from the tedium of endless Zoom meetings ? The court won’t be meeting in conference for four weeks after this Friday. But with so many relists primed to grant, the court may make substantial inroads on filling its fall argument calendar on the next order list.
How does the Supreme Court possibly top the excitement of last Friday’s fourteen new grants — including grants in a few important First Amendment cases? With 10 new relists, including some cases that could be blockbusters if the court decides to take them. John Elwood reviews Monday’s relists. Abbott , 20-305. Munsingwear, Inc.
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