The court so far has agreed to hear roughly 35 cases this term, though the justices are all but certain to add more throughout the fall. Decisions are expected by next summer.
The Supreme Court and other federal courts plan to continue operating even during a government shutdown, at least in the short term.
Here are the major cases on the Supreme Court’s docket this term:
I saw somewhere a court voted to keep the bumpstock ban in effect.... Don't remember where I saw this nor what court it actually was
ReplyDeleteJD
Who the fork cares about the Hills slanted opinions
ReplyDeleteYou might think the 2nd Amendment case would be the most important one, but I think that the Chevron case will be more important to the American way of life.
ReplyDeleteIf the decision goes the right way, it could lead to government agencies like the BATFE and the Dept. of ED, the Dept. of the Interior, et al, being forced to stop making laws, which the congress is charged with doing. No longer will congress be able to pass the buck on that one.
Imagine if the Dept. of the Interior can't make rules having to do with what the public lands are used for, or BLM not able to allow the same thing in regards to oil and gas leases.
"... since their landmark expansion of gun rights last summer..."
ReplyDeleteYou misspelled "restoration" of gun rights.
Don't know about the bumpstock ban right offhand, but there was a ruling for an injunction on the pistol brace this week:
https://youtu.be/ycCeNBnxHOw
The definition of "woman" should get cleared up first thing.
ReplyDeleteNoob justice confessed confusion.
I do not know what to say
ReplyDeleteThat's ok, our government is very different than yours and we mostly have no idea why Australians do what they do...... so we're even
DeleteJD
Is the government taking money from your paycheck, taxing your purchases?
ReplyDeleteThen the government has not shut down ...........