Constitutional Law Reporter
AUGUST 16, 2021
New Jersey, 594 U. a certificate of public convenience and necessity authorizing construction of a 116-mile pipeline from Pennsylvania to New Jersey. Several parties, including respondent New Jersey, petitioned for review of FERC’s order in the D.C. In PennEast Pipeline Co. S. _ (2021), a divided U.S.
JonathanTurley
JANUARY 17, 2024
At issue is the continued meaning (or even viability) of the Chevron doctrine, the 40-year-old doctrine granting deference to federal agencies in regulations carrying out federal laws. Natural Resources Defense Council that judges should defer to the reasonable interpretation of agencies in administering ambiguous federal laws.
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Constitutional Law Reporter
AUGUST 23, 2021
New Jersey, 594 U. a certificate of public convenience and necessity authorizing construction of a 116-mile pipeline from Pennsylvania to New Jersey. Several parties, including respondent New Jersey, petitioned for review of FERC’s order in the D.C. In PennEast Pipeline Co. S. _ (2021), a divided U.S.
Constitutional Law Reporter
AUGUST 9, 2021
New Jersey , 594 U. a certificate of public convenience and necessity authorizing construction of a 116-mile pipeline from Pennsylvania to New Jersey. Several parties, including respondent New Jersey, petitioned for review of FERC’s order in the D.C. In PennEast Pipeline Co. S. __ __ (2021), a divided U.S.
Constitutional Law Reporter
APRIL 11, 2023
MoneyGram applied the common-law escheatment practices outlined in Texas v. New Jersey , 379 U.S. Second, due to the recordkeeping practices of the entity issuing and holding on to the prepaid funds, abandoned money orders and the Disputed Instruments both escheat inequitably under the Court’s common-law rules. “It
Constitutional Law Reporter
JANUARY 1, 2024
Constitutional law took center stage in many U.S. Supreme Court and the New Jersey Supreme Court cases decided in 2023. The post Looking Back at the Biggest Constitutional Law Decisions of 2023 appeared first on Constitutional Law Reporter.
JonathanTurley
MAY 21, 2021
The New York Times is reporting that a Rutgers Law Professor and law student are under fire after the student reluctantly read the n-word in a 1993 legal opinion. That triggers a petition from students to demand action from the law school and apologies from both the professor and the student. At about 12 a.m.,
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