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Delaware Loses Bid to Keep Uncashed MoneyGram Checks

Constitutional Law Reporter

In Delaware v. Delaware claims it has the power to escheat the proceeds of two financial products sold by banks on behalf of MoneyGram: Agent Checks and Teller’s Checks (collectively, Disputed Instruments). MoneyGram applied the common-law escheatment practices outlined in Texas v. New Jersey , 379 U.S.

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SCOTUS Kicks Off Term With Oral Arguments in Four Cases

Constitutional Law Reporter

Below is a brief summary of the cases before the Court: Delaware v. McDonough: The case involves whether the doctrine of equitable tolling applies to a statute governing veteran benefits. The post SCOTUS Kicks Off Term With Oral Arguments in Four Cases appeared first on Constitutional Law Reporter. Arellano v.

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Has “Jim Eagle” Landed in Delaware? State Supreme Court Blocks Universal Mail-in Balloting

JonathanTurley

We recently discussed a federal court upholding the Georgia election law as constitutional, rejecting challenges based on voter suppression by a group associated with Democratic Georgia gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams. Now, the Delaware Supreme Court has rejected a Democratic universal mail-in voting law as unconstitutional.

Court 46
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“Nonsensical”: Another Federal Judge Rejects All of Hunter Biden’s Claims for Dismissal

JonathanTurley

District Judge Maryellen Noreika has also rejected those claims in the gun case in Delaware, calling Hunter’s arguments “nonsensical.” While these arguments were given great credence on some networks, they were stomped on by actual judges applying the law to the case.

Legal 52
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Have You Seen This Man? Biden Special Counsel Robert Hur Appears to Have Vanished

JonathanTurley

to his home and his garage in Delaware. Lying to investigators is itself a federal crime — removing any questions over statutes of limitation. Jonathan Turley, an attorney, constitutional law scholar and legal analyst, is the Shapiro Chair for Public Interest Law at The George Washington University Law School.