Search for: "Kennedy v. Tri-City Health Center" Results 1 - 20 of 24
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1 Dec 2023, 3:00 am by Jim Sedor
Yahoo News – Michael Bender and Anjali Huynh (New York Times) | Published: 11/29/2023 Since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. [read post]
5 Nov 2020, 11:54 am by Josh Blackman
And Jeff Fisher represented the Support Center for Child Advocates and Philadelphia Family Pride Respondents. [read post]
27 May 2019, 6:17 am by Richard Hunt
Decided a few weeks after Price v City of Ocala, Price v. [read post]
14 Dec 2017, 8:05 am by Mark Rienzi
Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit in an earlier round of litigation in Greater Baltimore Pregnancy Center v. [read post]
8 Oct 2015, 9:01 pm by Vikram David Amar
Abortion Rights and the Meaning of Undue Burden Although there is no abortion case yet on the Court’s docket (and it has been a while since the Court has taken up a major abortion case), there is a high likelihood that the Court will grant review in Whole Woman’s Health Center v. [read post]
2 Aug 2012, 9:19 am by Charles Fried
Justice Kennedy, generally the Court’s ideological center, early on asked: “I understand we must presume laws are constitutional, but even so, when you are changing the relation of the individual to the government in this, what we can stipulate is, I think, a unique way, do you not have a heavy burden of justification to show the authorization under the Constitution” – a question straight out of the Tea Party playbook. [read post]
1 Jul 2010, 5:20 pm by carie
” Jeffrey Fisher, who clerked for Stevens in the 1998-99 term and is now a professor at Stanford, says, “The reason he very rarely speaks first is that he really listens to his colleagues and tries to figure out what is on their minds and tries to figure out what the swing votes care about in the case. [read post]
7 May 2010, 10:00 pm by Tom Goldstein
Paul, which struck down a city ordinance banning certain “bias-motivated” conduct. [read post]
15 Mar 2010, 10:14 am by Hilde
” Jeffrey Fisher, who clerked for Stevens in the 1998-99 term and is now a professor at Stanford, says, “The reason he very rarely speaks first is that he really listens to his colleagues and tries to figure out what is on their minds and tries to figure out what the swing votes care about in the case. [read post]