SCOTUSBlog

MARCH 30, 2023

The National Marine Fisheries Service construed the governing statute to allow it to require industry to pay the salaries of those monitors. Circuit held that the statute was reasonably read to allow the agency to require industry to pay the cost of federal monitors. A divided panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C.

Statute 107

Statute Court Administrative Law Government 107

SCOTUSBlog

JANUARY 20, 2022

In 1981, Congress passed a statute requiring that reimbursement rates paid to organizations for managing state Medicaid plans must be “actuarially sound.” The case has already been rescheduled three times, clearly indicating it’s on at least one of the justices’ radar. Next up is Texas v. rescheduled before the Nov. 10 and Jan.

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Court Statute Education Administrative Law 95

SCOTUSBlog

NOVEMBER 29, 2022

Texas and Louisiana went to federal court in Texas to challenge the policy. District Judge Drew Tipton agreed with the states that the policy violates federal law and vacated it nationwide. When Prelogar countered that the lower courts had misinterpreted the statute, Roberts let out a surprised “wow.”.

Immigration 105

Immigration Government Court Administrative Law 105

ClimateChange-ClimateLaw

JULY 2, 2021

Louisiana Federal Court Blocked Biden Administration “Pause” on New Oil and Gas Leases. The federal district court for the Western District of Louisiana issued a nationwide preliminary injunction barring the Biden administration from implementing a “Pause” on new oil and natural gas leases on public lands or in offshore waters.

Court 44

Court Statute Litigation Litigating 44