Neal Katyal News
-
The Federal Trade Commission has reached a landmark resolution of its long investigation into Google Inc.’s business practices.
-
Lawyers for the Obama administration asked a third federal appeals court to uphold a 2010 health-care law in what may be the final legal battle over the statute before it reaches the U.S. Supreme Court.
-
The second of at least three appeals courts that will consider whether Congress can compel Americans to buy insurance listened to the Obama administration’s top litigator spar with an attorney for a faith-based legal advocacy group opposed to the health-care reform law.
-
Congress has broad power to regulate the health-care market, U.S. lawyers told the first federal appeals court to hear arguments on the validity of the insurance mandate in the Obama administration’s health-care overhaul.
-
Challenges to Germany’s participation in the euro rescue funds were rejected by the nation’s top court, which said the government must seek some parliamentary approval for any future bailout payments.
-
The Obama administration, joining forces with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, asked the Supreme Court to review an Arizona law that puts companies at risk of losing their corporate charters if they hire illegal aliens.
-
The U.S. Supreme Court , heeding calls from companies to consider curbing class actions, agreed to decide whether Wal-Mart Stores Inc. must face a gender-bias suit on behalf of potentially 1 million of its workers.
-
The Obama Administration’s top courtroom lawyer directed the Federal Reserve to drop its plan to ask the Supreme Court to block the release of bank bailout records, according to a legal brief filed by a group of the biggest commercial banks.
-
A religious-school funding case at the U.S. Supreme Court morphed into a philosophical clash over the government’s taxing power.
-
The Obama administration said the U.S. Supreme Court should let the military continue to bar openly gay people under the “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy, arguing that a change in the law should come from Congress, not the courts.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page