Coming off the decisions in the landmark Dobbs and Bruen cases, the rest of the term might seem anticlimactic. Nevertheless, as the shelf is being cleared of the remaining cases, there are still rulings of significance to come. As the week opened, one of them—a religious freedom case—likely didn't surprise anyone who listened to the oral argument or, indeed, who has been paying attention to the conservative Justices having changed the valences in religious liberty cases. The other two cases decided on the opening day of the week were both criminal cases of limited interest, but important nevertheless.
I'm currently in the wilds of Alaska, learning about the training of sled dogs. Nevertheless, word of the Supreme Court's five most recent decisions has traveled northward. While none of these decisions is earthshaking, they are not uninteresting or unimportant, especially to those like health care and employee benefits lawyers.
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Recent Updates
- DOJ’s Antitrust Division Launches New Task Force to Target Health Care Monopolies and Collusion
- Twice Again, Jurisdictional Timing Matters; Battle Among Originalists Leaves Consumer Financial Protection Board Standing - SCOTUS Today
- Litigating Nutrition: Class Action Battles Over Dietary Supplements – Speaking of Litigation Video Podcast
- Matters of Time - SCOTUS Today
- The Department of Justice’s Criminal Division Launches a Pilot Program on Voluntary Self-Disclosures for Individuals