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The late-May calendar is another 9-case blockbuster

At the Lectern

The Supreme Court today announced it will hear nine cases on its late-May calendar. May is the only month with two argument calendars.) That’s as many arguments as on next week’s large early-May calendar , and it puts the court on pace to issue well over 50 opinions this term. See here and here.))

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Nine HPMers Chosen to Participate in 2024 FDLI Committees; FDLI Undergoes a Make-over

FDA Law Blog

Those who attended their annual Enforcement, Litigation, and Compliance Conference holiday reception earlier this month got a sneak peek at this new branding effort with the unveiling of the association’s new logo ( here ). Mark your calendars now. FDLI looks forward to this continued partnership for many more years to come.”

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FDA’s Summer Plans May Include LDT Rulemaking

FDA Law Blog

And, of course, there is the political calendar. Opponents of LDT regulation received a boost with last year’s Supreme Court decision overturning an agency action based on the “major questions” doctrine, West Virginia v. Raimondo , FDA may also lose the shield of Chevron deference in any litigation.

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Federal ban on inducing unlawful immigration for financial gain may get another Supreme Court test

SCOTUSBlog

After a few slow weeks on the relist front, the Supreme Court came roaring back this week with four newly relisted petitions that, if granted, will likely be added to the March 2023 argument calendar. Two years ago, in United States v. Coinbase, Inc. Bielski , 22-105. relisted after the Dec. 2 conference). United States v.

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This Week in Regulation for Broadcasters: October 1, 2022 to October 7, 2022

Broadcast Law Blog

FCC , which rejected the requirement that broadcast licensees independently check two federal databases to verify whether an airtime lessee is a “foreign governmental entity” (see our Broadcast Law Blog article on the Court’s decision here ).

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Federal Circuit Dataset & Stats: January 2023 Update

Patently O

Figure 4 General dispositions Figure 5 In contrast with 2021, at which the Federal Circuit affirmed district court decisions relatively frequently (79%), in 2022 the court affirmed-in-full in appeals from the district courts just 57% of the time. (Note that this figure does not include Rule 36 summary affirmances).

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Gazing Into the Crystal Ball - What Washington Has In Store For Broadcasters in 2013

Broadcast Law Blog

Last week, we published a calendar of regulatory deadlines for broadcasters. Still, we would expect that some decision on changes to the ownership rules should be expected at some point this year – probably early in the year.