Administrative Law Court Rules Laws Litigating 
ClimateChange-ClimateLaw
JUNE 1, 2022
The Supreme Court of Japan may soon weigh in on a growing field of climate litigation in Japan against coal-fired power plants. On May 6, 2022, the Citizens’ Committee on the Kobe Coal-Fired Power Plant filed an appeal to Japan’s Supreme Court in Citizens’ Committee on the Kobe Coal-Fired Power Plant v. Civil law cases.
SCOTUSBlog
NOVEMBER 4, 2022
The first case involves Axon Enterprise, an Arizona company that makes police body cameras and other technology products for law enforcement. The ALJ imposed a substantial monetary penalty and barred her from practice before the SEC, but the decision was vacated after the Supreme Court ruled in Lucia v.
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JonathanTurley
JULY 11, 2023
A House Committee is alleging that the Administration failed to properly reappoint directors at the National Institutes of Health. For reasons the Biden administration has yet to explain, it appears to have ignored the law, according to the House committee. That, too, is not allowed under federal law. Rand Paul (R-Ky.),
JonathanTurley
JANUARY 3, 2022
After Dobbs was accepted, advocates sought to enjoin a Texas law that banned abortion after just six weeks. The court ruled 5-4 to allow the Texas law to be enforced. The Biden administration and other litigants then forced a reconsideration of that decision. Agency deference. Chevron USA Inc.
SCOTUSBlog
JULY 21, 2022
The justices will hear the case in late November without waiting for a federal appeals court to weigh in. The justices left in place a district-court ruling striking down the policy, which means that the Biden administration cannot implement it while it waits for the Supreme Court to hear argument and issue a decision.
SCOTUSBlog
FEBRUARY 1, 2022
Her father then went to law school, eventually becoming the chief attorney for the Miami-Dade County School Board. Her mother became an administrator and served as the principal at a public magnet school for 14 years. She spent the year between college and law school as a reporter and researcher at Time magazine in New York.
SCOTUSBlog
FEBRUARY 23, 2022
The 2019 rule at the center of the case broadened the definition of “public charge,” a term in immigration law for people who are ineligible for a green card if the government believes that they are likely to rely too heavily on government aid. alleging that the repeal of the law violated federal administrative law.
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