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Industry Reacts to the Supreme Court’s Arthrex Ruling: Chaos Averted – or Just Delayed?
June 21, 2021
The Supreme Court issued a split 5-4 decision earlier today, in which a plurality of the Court agreed with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit (CAFC) that the structure of the Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB) under the America Invents Act (AIA) has resulted in Administrative Patent…
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We Still Can Bring Civil Liberties Lawsuits and Establish Precedent Against Lockdowns
June 20, 2021
NCLA Litigation Counsel Jenin Younes joins “Save the Nation" on Newsmax TV to discuss Governor Cuomo's abuse of power, violations of civil liberties in New York, and whether it is possible to establish a legal precedent against lockdowns for the future.
Philip Hamburger on Court Packing
June 20, 2021
During the 2020 election campaign, Joe Biden and the Democratic Party floated the idea of “court packing” — adding Justices to the Supreme Court. The call for court reform was a response to Amy Coney Barrett’s nomination following the death of Justice Ruther Bader Ginsburg. Fast forward to April 15,…
Is the Federal Ban on Evictions Expiring Too Soon? It Depends Who You Ask
June 18, 2021
Whether you’re a renter or a real estate investor, you probably have intense feelings about the upcoming end to the federal government's ban on evictions. On June 30, the eviction moratorium put in place last September by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will expire. Various estimates put the number…
CDC’s Unlawful Eviction Moratorium Puts Problem Squarely on Shoulders of Property Owners
June 18, 2021
NCLA Litigation Counsel Caleb Kruckenberg joins “The Steve Gruber Show” on 1240 WJIM to discuss NCLA's case against CDC’s unlawful eviction moratorium. The unlawful order, meant to curb the spread of Covid-19, has hit mom-and-pop housing providers across the country particularly hard, as they struggle to pay the…
It’s Time for Supreme Court to Restore Uniformity to How Courts Apply Sentencing Guidelines
June 18, 2021
If Marcus Broadway lived in Tennessee, across the state line from his home in Arkansas, his federal prison sentence would be half as long. The same goes for Zimmian Tabb, who was arrested on the wrong side of the George Washington Bridge in New York. Both men were among the…
Strong Due Process Protections Are Essential for the Protection of Vulnerable Campus Groups
June 17, 2021
Former James Madison University faculty member and speech coach Alyssa Reid was accused by her former female partner of a “non-consensual relationship.” Reid eventually was held responsible for violating the university’s Title IX policy. Read the full article
Charter captains file federal suit over GPS, reporting rule
June 17, 2021
A group of charter boat captains have won class-action status for their lawsuit challenging new reporting requirements, including a mandate requiring them to allow federal agencies to monitor 24-hour GPS devices on their boats. The rule, which has since been delayed would affect an estimated 1,700 charter boat captains, including…
Supreme Court Says Philadelphia Can’t Cut Ties With Catholic Foster Care Group
June 17, 2021
The Supreme Court ruled unanimously Thursday the city of Philadelphia committed religious discrimination when it refused to place foster children through a Catholic foster care agency that does not work with gay couples. Philadelphia ended its contract with Catholic Social Services after a local media outlet reported that someone at…