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18 Jul 2010, 12:44 pm
The reasoning of these decisions varied at times, but the theme was consistent and widely understood that "a series of steps for conducting business could not be patented" (at pages 26-27 of his decision Justice Stevens cited several such cases including US Credit Sys Co v American Credit Indem Co (1893), Hotel Security Checking Co v Lorraine Co (1908), Loew's Drive-In Theatres, Inc v Park-In Theatres, Inc (1949)). [read post]
14 Jun 2010, 8:05 am
Justice Clarence Thomas delivered the opinion of the Court in Astrue v. [read post]
20 Feb 2008, 7:03 am
  Only Justice Clarence Thomas dissented. [read post]
28 Jan 2024, 7:22 am by Just Security
Israel The Just Security Podcast: ICJ Provisional Measures in South Africa v. [read post]
21 Jun 2007, 11:26 am
On this second point, Stevens' opinion borrowed from a 1978 ruling in the case of Ohralik v. [read post]
25 Mar 2010, 9:00 am by Erin Miller
  Justices Breyer, Stevens, and Thomas did not ask any questions during the argument. [read post]
18 Jun 2009, 7:20 am
Justice Kennedy concurs in part and in judgment, Scalia dissents joined by Thomas and Alito, Alito dissents joined by Scalia and Thomas. [read post]
30 Jan 2009, 5:45 am
Messenger, Messenger & Jurovich, PC, Thermopolis, Wyoming; Thomas W. [read post]
9 Mar 2009, 2:50 pm
He was supported by Justice Stephen Breyer in his objection to the court's ruling on Monday in the case, Thompson v. [read post]
25 Feb 2009, 7:15 am
Supreme Court today in Pleasant Grove City v. [read post]
23 Jun 2011, 11:15 am by Eugene Volokh
Western States Medical Center (2002), a five-Justice majority (Scalia, O’Connor, Kennedy, Souter, and Thomas), seemed to endorse the Stevens opinion in 44 Liquormart (though Stevens himself was in the dissent in Thompson, joined by Ginsburg as well as Rehnquist and Breyer). [read post]
12 Mar 2015, 3:18 am by Amy Howe
’” At The Economist’s Democracy in America blog, Steven Mazie outlines what he describes as “a plausible scenario” in which the Chief Justice “may vote in the liberal direction in both King v Burwell,the Obamacare case, and Obergefell v Hodges, the same-sex marriage case. [read post]