Search for: "Branch v. United States" Results 101 - 120 of 4,091
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30 Jun 2016, 9:01 pm by John Dean
The State of Texas, joined by 25 others states, filed a lawsuit to block this executive action, which affects between 4 and 5 million immigrants in the United States. [read post]
5 Jun 2013, 9:46 am by Sheppard Mullin
By Brian Murphy and Jonathan Sokolowski On May 29, 2013, the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit issued its opinion in Cuevas v. [read post]
2 Dec 2022, 10:11 pm by Josh Blackman
I have now had a chance to review the transcript in United States v. [read post]
2 Mar 2017, 8:06 pm
The student was introduced to the fundamental character of the division of governmental power in the United States. [read post]
5 Jan 2012, 9:59 am by Jacob Katz Cogan
Department of State) has published Foreign Official Immunity After Samantar: A United States Government Perspective (Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law, Vol. 44, no. 5, p. 1141, November 2011). [read post]
7 Jul 2011, 3:03 am by Marty Lederman
§ 7, the United States has recently taken the position that classifications based on sexual orientation should be subjected to heightened scrutiny. [read post]
28 Sep 2023, 4:00 am by Anil Kalhan
Ultimately, of course, the Supreme Court vacated the Trump administration’s rescission of DACA in 2020 when—by a 5-4 margin, with Chief Justice John Roberts writing for the majority—it decided Department of Homeland Security v. [read post]
26 Nov 2017, 9:30 pm by Dan Ernst
Though called a "court" by statute, the CAAF is located for constitutional purposes within the Executive Branch and does not exercise the "judicial Power" of the United States or of any sovereign. [read post]
12 Dec 2016, 8:52 am by David Duncan
  So, despite state court precedent, albeit from an intermediate court, holding that ABDW does not have two separate branches proved by separate elements, the First Circuit concluded that ABDW is divisible and thus does have two separate branches, with two different sets of elements. [read post]
12 Dec 2016, 8:52 am by David Duncan
  So, despite state court precedent, albeit from an intermediate court, holding that ABDW does not have two separate branches proved by separate elements, the First Circuit concluded that ABDW is divisible and thus does have two separate branches, with two different sets of elements. [read post]