Search for: "United States v. Steven William Wells" Results 101 - 120 of 334
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4 Mar 2008, 1:49 am
" In addition to the amendments to the rules, the United States Supreme Court adopted revisions for each of the appended illustrated federal forms. [read post]
29 Mar 2018, 4:33 am by Edith Roberts
United States, which involves how to determine the precedential effect of Supreme Court decisions with no majority opinion, for this blog. [read post]
26 Sep 2017, 7:30 am by Amy Howe
Four justices – Justice Antonin Scalia, joined by then-Chief Justice William Rehnquist and Justices Sandra Day O’Connor and Clarence Thomas – agreed in Vieth v. [read post]
27 Mar 2014, 1:24 pm by Margaret Wood
  The origin of this doctrine was hammered out in a 1908 United States Supreme Court case, Winters v. [read post]
24 Oct 2011, 7:41 am by Joshua Matz
  On this blog, Orin Kerr previewed the search-related issue presented in United States v. [read post]
27 Aug 2011, 12:18 pm by Eugene Volokh
Stevens “serious value” discussion), here many of the statements were on a matter of public concern — the moral and spiritual qualifications of a relatively prominent religious leader (again, compare the add in Hustler v. [read post]
United States, wherein the university barred interracial dating due to their religious beliefs. [read post]
12 Aug 2016, 6:08 am by Mark Rienzi
Justices Stephen Breyer, John Paul Stevens, and David Souter recounted this history in their dissenting opinion in Zelman v. [read post]
30 May 2021, 4:06 am by SHG
But then there are cases like Williams-Yulee v. [read post]
23 May 2015, 9:00 pm by Stephen Bilkis
Page 585 Steven Greenfield, Great Neck, for petitioner. [read post]
13 Jan 2012, 7:12 am by Marissa Miller
Greenwood, as well as the oral argument in Coleman v. [read post]
19 Jan 2017, 4:44 am by Edith Roberts
” Advice and Consent (podcast) discusses two short-listers for the vacant Supreme Court seat, William Pryor and Steven Colloton, as well as the possibility that Donald Trump will choose a “wild card. [read post]
20 Oct 2006, 1:24 pm
It's a tough philosophical divide, and one that needs a ruling from an entity with more authority than the United States Supreme Court, since the nine justices can't agree on how to handle grammar. [read post]