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26 Apr 2019, 5:55 am
Posted by Jason Halper, William Mills, and Joshua Apfelroth, Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft LLP, on Tuesday, April 23, 2019 Tags: Acquisition agreements, Delaware cases, Delaware law, Merger litigation, Mergers & acquisitions, Termination, Termination fees Three Dilemmas for Creating a Long-Term Board Posted by Ariel Fromer Babcock (FCLTGlobal), Robert G. [read post]
1 May 2018, 4:14 am by Edith Roberts
Briefly: For USA Today, Richard Wolf reports that although “[t]here is no vacancy at the Supreme Court, … liberal and conservative activists are ready to do battle over one,” and that “[t]he potential retirement of Justice Anthony Kennedy— the deciding vote on dozens of controversial cases over a 30-year career — has energized both sides for what likely would be the most divisive confirmation battle in decades. [read post]
11 Jan 2018, 4:33 am by Edith Roberts
” Additional coverage of the argument comes from Kevin Daley at The Daily Caller, David Savage for the Los Angeles Times, Ariane de Vogue at CNN, Robert Barnes for The Washington Post, Stephen Dinan for The Washington Times, Adam Liptak for The New York Times and Richard Wolf for USA Today. [read post]
27 Feb 2015, 3:22 am by Amy Howe
In USA Today, Richard Wolf previews Monday’s oral arguments in Arizona State Legislature v. [read post]
10 Oct 2019, 4:17 am by Edith Roberts
Briefly: For USA Today, Richard Wolf reports on the role Chief Justice John Roberts would play at a possible presidential impeachment trial, noting that “[t]hose who know him best say he’s a perfect fit for the job. [read post]
1 Jul 2013, 7:36 am by Marissa Miller
 The Wall Street Journal‘s Jess Bravin concludes that the Court’s “most important ideological struggle isn’t between left and right, but the narrower divide of Chief Justice John Roberts’s conservatism and a libertarian streak championed by Justice Anthony Kennedy,” while USA Today’s Richard Wolf writes that “[u]nder Chief Justice John Roberts, the court’s tenuous conservative majority… [read post]
11 Dec 2017, 3:59 am by Edith Roberts
Additional coverage comes from Adam Liptak for The New York Times, Jess Bravin and Brent Kendall for The Wall Street Journal, Robert Barnes for The Washington Post, Kevin Daley at The Daily Caller, Bradford Betz for Fox News, Josh Gerstein at Politico, and Richard Wolf for USA Today, who reports that “[i]t was the second time in four days that the court has sided with the administration against immigration advocates. [read post]
2 May 2017, 3:44 am by Edith Roberts
Additional coverage comes from Robert Barnes in The Washington Post, Richard Wolf in USA Today, Adam Liptak in The New York Times, Lyle Denniston at his eponymous blog, Lawrence Hurley at Reuters, Greg Stohr at Bloomberg, Brent Kendall and Jess Bravin in The Wall Street Journal, and Tony Mauro in The National Law Journal, who notes that the court’s “mixed-bag ruling” “gives ammunition to both sides in litigation between cities and banks under the Fair… [read post]
23 Jun 2014, 4:29 am by Amy Howe
” Briefly: In USA Today, Richard Wolf considers the “curiosity” of “a more united Supreme Court. [read post]
14 Oct 2014, 5:28 am by Amy Howe
  This blog’s Tom Goldstein joined Dahlia Lithwick to discuss the week in a podcast for Slate Radio, while at Hydratext Anthony Kreis discusses the possible strategy behind the denials in a podcast with Christian Turner and Joe Miller. [read post]
5 Jun 2018, 4:11 am by Edith Roberts
At the Pacific Legal Foundation blog, Anthony Francois remarks that “now in a couple of important criminal law decisions Justice Gorsuch has sided with what might simplistically be called the ‘liberal’ membership of the Court. [read post]
20 Jun 2017, 4:29 am by Edith Roberts
” More commentary and analysis come from Stephen Wolf in the Daily Kos, Vann Newkirk II in The Atlantic and Dylan Matthews at Vox. [read post]
10 Jan 2018, 4:28 am by Edith Roberts
Additional coverage of the arguments in Byrd and Collins comes from Lawrence Hurley at Reuters, Richard Wolf at USA Today, Jess Bravin for The Wall Street Journal, Jessica Gresko at the Associated Press, Robert Barnes for The Washington Post, and Nina Totenberg at NPR, who reports that “[i]n both cases the justices seemed divided on how to draw the lines, with Trump appointee Neil Gorsuch giving indications he might side with the court’s liberals, and Justice… [read post]