#SCOTUS is expected to release orders from today's conference on Monday, April 3, at 9:30 am, but opinions in merits cases not expected until Friday, April 14, according to the Court's calendar.
This may not be new, but it's big for us Supreme Court nerds --
the Court's opinions page is now posting the preliminary United States Reports versions of recently issued opinions. #AppellateTwitter
https://t.co/byF4IoGPzI
#TheRestlessRepublic is out in paperback on Friday! Just £9.99. Retweet for a free signed copy, winner chosen at random by Fidget the Cat on Saturday morning. (Plus optional paw print 🐾)
@WmCollinsBooks#cats
Law librarians:
Consider reading Restless Republic.
Prof. Keay’s book talk: https://t.co/EWZ2KrjZ71
✅Masterful
✅ context for historical analogs
✅Major Generals (Whalley? Goffe?)
✅ Bibliography of primary sources that will 🤯
@nmignanelli @heatherjsimmons@aallnet
The Supreme Court action doesn’t necessarily end the clash. The justices could ask the two sides to file supplemental briefs or could simply hold the case to see how other legal skirmishes play out. https://t.co/ccJgCESGVZ
Next Mondays at Beinecke: Revisiting the Past – Imagining the Future with Roberta L. Dougherty, Librarian for Middle East Studies
February 6, 4pm https://t.co/ML3DZdwSuI
5th Circuit has a policy of not publishing failed en banc votes if there are no opinions attached (meaning they can only be accessed via PACER instead of the email service), so pushing this one out through email must be a deliberate decision by one of the dissenting judges.
Did you know the Law Library of Congress maintains the largest collection of Foreign Official Gazettes? Today on the blog, digital collection specialist Michael brings a post celebrating over 10,000 Foreign Legal Gazettes being published online.
https://t.co/EOSmANa3sJ #ICLBlog