Today, the Supreme Court took the exceedingly rare step of summarily vacating a pro-officer decision in an excessive-force case. The Court’s 6-3 opinion is a huge victory not only for our clients, but for police-reform advocates across the country and for the rule of law. 1/x
Yesterday, we filed our brief in the US Supreme Court in a securities fraud case against Nvidia for concealing risky sales of its chips to crypto-miners. Deepak Gupta will argue the case on Nov. 13. This is a significant case about protecting investors’ right to access the courts
Bloomberg Law recently covered our opening brief in Cantero v. Bank of America, following SCOTUS remanding the case back to the Second Circuit Court of Appeals in May.
Check out the article here to learn more about this case: https://t.co/dUDUKlXRkI
@jontaylor1
We're proud of our record before the Supreme Court this term. But we're even prouder to be a counterweight to the corporate dominance of the Supreme Court Bar: two unanimous wins for workers and consumers seeking to hold corporations accountable, with more to come next term!
Five Jones Day attorneys took to the US Supreme Court lectern this term, making the DC-based giant the firm with the most arguments.
https://t.co/BA5QCz2SIN
Earlier today, in the U.S. Supreme Court, we filed our merits brief in a First Amendment challenge to the denial of a trademark critical of former president Donald Trump. The case is set for argument this fall.
https://t.co/X0wr9J7MIK
New from me: The Supreme Court will take a rare dive into the 16th Amendment. The justices said Monday they will hear a case that questions whether a key part of the 2017 tax law was unconstitutional.
Implications are large.
https://t.co/COlhy7FBSi
The Supreme Court just announced it will hear Moore v. United States, a case that challenges the constitutionality of the mandatory repatriation tax enacted in the 2017 “Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.”
We look forward to defending the right to convey core political messages on trademarks.
The government’s attempt to burden political speech—by granting public figures a monopoly over speech about them in the marketplace—is indefensible.
As a St. Louis native, this case is near and dear to me. I'm proud to have played a small role, arguing a successful 8th Circuit appeal. Under the settlement, the victims of the city's pay-to-play scheme are entitled to receive an average of nearly $500. https://t.co/Nr8B0moyx6
Today, the U.S. Supreme Court called for the views of the Solicitor General in an important case of ours, concerning the scope of federal preemption under the National Bank Act. I'm proud to be counsel of record in the case, and we look forward to hearing from the government.
Today’s historic settlement reflects a long-awaited recognition by the federal judiciary that it can no longer use PACER fees as a profit center to fund unrelated activities.
https://t.co/YCuJnTwD3C
Read our settlement papers here:
https://t.co/GlMnA9ffJr
Just in: Federal court leaders agree to refund PACER fees to hundreds of thousands of users in a proposed settlement to lawsuit aimed at reducing the cost to access public records online.
We're pleased to announce a settlement with the judiciary over PACER fees. After six years of hard-fought litigation, the plaintiffs secured a settlement under which the government must reimburse the vast majority of PACER users, 100 cents on the dollar. https://t.co/KReOmQverL
A huge congratulations to my colleague @BennJennett (Jennifer Bennett) on her win today in Southwest Airlines v. Saxon. The Court unanimously holds that airplane cargo loaders are exempt from the Federal Arbitration. This is a big victory for workers and for access to justice.
Rachel Bloomekatz is an incredibly talented lawyer, with a heart of gold. Thank you, President Biden, for nominating Rachel to Sixth Circuit today. I have no doubt that she will be a truly great, fair-minded federal judge.
https://t.co/TwCVDFPAe7