Notable Supreme Court Cases on Family LawKye Joung Lee서울대학교 아시아태평양법연구소(구 서울대학교 법학연구소)
Learn about Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito. Discover facts about his life, his appointment as a justice, and noteworthy cases that define his...
Former Solicitor General Ted Olson speaks, with DACA recipient Greisa Martinez Rosa, left, and former Secretary of Homeland Security Janet Napolitano, outside the Supreme Court, November 12, 2019. | Alex Brandon/AP Theodore Olson (September 11, 1940-November 13, 2024) argued before the Supreme...
and consistently delivered toward the beginning of the year. Since then, the speech has steadily grown into a showcase for the president to speak directly to a nationwide audience, rally the country behind a sense of unity and lay out his priorities (in many more recent cases, to a divided...
Interestingly, the Court cited favorably to cases where, unlike here, parties had set forth a "yardstick"—a contractual definition by which the Court was to measure the particular level of effort. In situations where the level of effort is particularly important, parties should consider defining ...
is delighted to announce that PartnerKeisha-Ann G. Grayhas been named a 2022 Notable Diverse Leader in Law byCrain’s New York Business. The editorial feature profiles top law professionals from underrepresented groups who have made an impact in New York through the cases they ...
Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor is shown before administering the oath of office to members of the Texas Supreme Court in Austin, Texas, on Jan. 6, 2003. Credit: AP/Harry Cabluck The first woman to serve on the high court was a self-described “cowgirl” known for her indepen...
He blamed nerves: "Anybody that argues in the Supreme Court is going to be nervous, no matter whether it's your first time or the 50th time. You're going to be nervous." After serving as President Bush's solicitor general, Olson left government, and in 2010 argued on behalf of the ...
He blamed nerves: "Anybody that argues in the Supreme Court is going to be nervous, no matter whether it's your first time or the 50th time. You're going to be nervous." After serving as President Bush's solicitor general, Olson left government, and in 2010 argued on behalf of the ...
He blamed nerves: "Anybody that argues in the Supreme Court is going to be nervous, no matter whether it's your first time or the 50th time. You're going to be nervous." After serving as President Bush's solicitor general, Olson left government, and in 2010 argued on behalf of the ...