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Biden’s HHS Defends Medicare Overpayment Rule in High Court Row
A rule requiring Medicare Advantage private insurers to refund overpayments was properly reinstated, the Department of Health and Human Services said in a brief filed with the U.S. Supreme Court.
San Diego Officer Not Immune to Suit for Tackling, Punching Man
A San Diego policeman who chased, tackled, and punched a man who he observed with an open container of alcohol lost his bid for qualified immunity from a claim of excessive use of force, a split panel of the Ninth Circuit ruled Friday.
Biden Bid to End Border Expulsions Stopped by Federal Judge (1)
A Louisiana federal judge blocked the Biden administration on Friday from ending Title 42—a pandemic-related border restriction that allows for the immediate expulsion of asylum-seekers and other migrants.
ATF Pick Earned $1.7 Million Partnership Share at BakerHostetler
Steve Dettelbach, the Biden administration’s second choice to lead the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobaco, Firearms and Explosives, received a $1.7 million partnership share since the start of 2021 at the law firm BakerHostetler.
Law School Admission Test Would be Optional Under ABA Proposal
The Law School Admission Test soon may become a much less important part of the law school admissions process in the US, if the American Bar Association has its way.
Retired Justice Kennedy Calls Supreme Court Leak ‘Corrupt’ Act
Retired Supreme Court Justice
How Marijuana Is Both Legal and Illegal in the U.S.
How do states legally get around the federal ban on cannabis, and what unique legal challenges do attorneys and businesses in the marijuana industry face?
Up Next
‘I’m Not a Cat’ Takeaways: 5 Virtual Court Tips from Judges
Why Nine Justices? Court Packing's History and Future
Covid ‘Long-Haulers’ and Their Lingering Medical Bills
When Your Boss is Notorious: Clerking for R.B.G.
Qualified Immunity: Origins of a Police Liability Shield
Coronavirus Is Taking Its Toll On Big Law
Coronavirus and Force Majeure Clauses
Gig Economy Workers, App-Based Companies, and the Law
Coronavirus Is Changing the Way Lawyers Work
Making Millions Off Others’ Lawsuits: How Litigation Finance Works
The Big Four Are a Looming Threat to Big Law
Podcasts
Rare Vaccine Arguments Kick Off New Supreme Court Year
Beveridge's Outgoing Chairman Ben Wilson on Leadership, Law and Life
Inside the Courtroom: 2021 Top Supreme Court Moments
Texas Abortion Case Decided, Mississippi Looms
