Search for: "Wall v. Executive Office" Results 421 - 440 of 1,042
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31 Jul 2017, 7:05 am by Bob Bauer
They had come to a rueful admiration of Justice Scalia’s lone dissent from the Supreme Court’s decision, Morrison v. [read post]
13 Jul 2017, 8:52 pm by Jim Sedor
The states are not merely overruling local laws; they have walled off whole new realms where local governments are not allowed to govern at all. [read post]
12 Jul 2017, 11:18 am by Steve Vladeck
” II So why, exactly, would the lawyers in the Office of the Solicitor General, the very last people who would make tactical litigation mistakes before the Supreme Court, take three such seemingly unorthodox steps in presenting such important cases to the court? [read post]
6 Jul 2017, 1:10 pm by Alex Potcovaru
The Director of the Office of Government Ethics, Walter M. [read post]
26 Jun 2017, 6:23 am by Mary Jane Wilmoth
 At issue is whether the Act protects a whistleblower who reports misconduct to a corporate compliance office. [read post]
16 Jun 2017, 2:54 pm by Lovechilde
 And he decried the Supreme Court's ruling that found it unconstitutional to execute juveniles. [read post]
2 Jun 2017, 1:27 pm by Matthew Kahn
” The Wall Street Journal gives more details on D’Andrea’s appointment and the CIA’s new Iran Mission Center. [read post]
31 May 2017, 4:59 am by Edith Roberts
In Esquivel-Quintana v. [read post]
30 May 2017, 8:30 am by Josh Blackman
On the Establishment Clause question, she “would not consider remarks made by candidate Trump before he took his presidential oath of office. [read post]
19 May 2017, 8:00 am by Josh Blackman
Judge Richard Paez, for example, asked Solicitor General Wall whether the "Korematsu executive order would pass muster under your test," because it is "facially legitimate. [read post]
16 May 2017, 8:03 am by Josh Blackman
Yesterday, Wall made a very similar argument: “I’d encourage the court to go back and look at the ceremony in which the President signed that executive order. [read post]
16 May 2017, 7:15 am by Jane Chong
And just as he did before the Fourth Circuit, Wall emphasizes that, at best, these in-office statements were ambiguous; certainly, they did not clearly convey discriminatory intent. [read post]