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Tag Archives: SCOTUS
In Apple v Pepper, SCOTUS leaves home without its Amex
It might surprise some readers to learn that we think the Court’s decision today in Apple v. Pepper reaches — superficially — the correct result. But, we hasten to add, the Court’s reasoning (and, for that matter, the dissent’s) is … Continue reading
Posted in Antitrust - Competition law
Tagged AMEX, Apple, Home, leaves, Pepper, SCOTUS, Without
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SCOTUS to Finally Decide if Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Are Protected by Title VII
On April 22, 2019, the U.S. Supreme Court granted certiorari in a trio of employment discrimination cases for which the Court’s forthcoming rulings—expected to be published by June 2020—could ultimately settle whether Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of … Continue reading
Posted in Employment and Labour Law
Tagged decide, Finally, Gender, Identity, Orientation, Protected, SCOTUS, Sexual, Title
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SCOTUS Map: March and April 2019
Justice Clarence Thomas, who turns 71 this year, dismissed talk of his retirement from the Supreme Court during an appearance at Pepperdine University School of Law’s Annual Dinner on March 30. “I’m not retiring,” he declared in response to a question about … Continue reading
Daily Read: Crawford and Simon on Due Process and Tax at SCOTUS
The United States Supreme Court heard oral arguments in North Carolina Dept of Revenue v. Kimberley Rice Kaestner 1992 Family Trust posing the question of whether a state's taxation of a trust based solely on the residence of a beneficiary… … Continue reading
Laughter and political polarization – SCOTUS OA
Justice Scalia is often celebrated for his humor, described as able to “crack up a room,” memorialized by President Obama as having “incisive wit,” and regularly labeled “the funniest justice” in a given Term. Yet, as Adam Liptak pointed out, … Continue reading