Cliff Sloan
Supreme Court: Citizens United Here to Stay More RandyHarris|iStockphoto The United States Supreme Court Monday struck down a Montana law that limited outside spending by corporations in elections. The summary reversal means the Court will not reconsider its decision in the Citizens United case in...
"Those are potential issues for another day, and we do not address or resolve any of those issues here," he wrote for the court. "As to the Moores' case, Congress has long taxed shareholders of an entity on the entity's undistributed income, and it did the same with the MRT. This ...
A 1857 Supreme Court decision that inflamed hostilities between the north and the south regarding slavery.The Court stated that an African American,was not a citizen and did not have the right to sue for his freedom Santa Clara County v. Southern Pacific Railroad HarlanCorporations are people Ple...
Washington —The Supreme Court appeared inclined to leave in place an obscure tax provision enacted during the Trump administration during oral arguments on Tuesday, with several of the justices expressing concerns with the repercussions of a broad decision in the closely watched case. ...
has a law banning public corporations from owning a liquor license, which Walmart claims discriminates against out-of-state businesses. But the law applies equally to Texas corporations. The Supreme Court denied certiorari – the term for when it takes or doesn't take a case – without ...
"people are aware of things that they might not be if there was all this corporate money." [ referendum: are super pacs ruining politics? ] but both supporters and opponents of citizen united agree the supreme court is not likely to completely reconsider the case, regardless of montana'...
The Delaware Supreme Court unanimously affirmed a trial court judgment requiring a directors and officers (D&O) excess insurer to pay a claim for
The U.S. Supreme Court on Feb. 6 denied a request from the Trump administration to pause the SRE lawsuit currently pending before the court. The court is currently scheduled to hear oral arguments for the case on March 25.
Washington — The Supreme Court on Wednesday appeared poised to side with an Ohio woman in her bid to revive a lawsuit alleging "reverse discrimination" after she said she was denied a promotion and demoted because she is straight. The case, known as Ames v. Ohio Dept. of Youth Services,...