There has been a good deal of recent attention given to the Supreme Court's so-called "shadow docket," a term that refers generally to the Court's (conservative majority's) issuing brief orders and unsigned opinions resolving procedural motions in a way that effectively disposes of cases, but without their having been fully briefed and argued.
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Recent Updates
- New York Court of Appeals Holds That Child Victims Act Claims Brought Against the State of New York Must Meet Statutory Substantive Pleading Requirements
- Never on Sunday—or on Saturday, Either - SCOTUS Today
- Aligning Business Goals with Legal Strategies Amid Regulatory Change – Speaking of Litigation Video Podcast
- New Seventh Circuit Decision Signals Greater Flexibility for Healthcare Marketing Services
- To Some, It’s About ERISA—to Everyone, It’s About Not Having to Plead Affirmative Defenses - SCOTUS Today