Courts

Breaking the law is one thing, but for guardians to break the law undermines the concept of legality as such.

Ah, well, at least he got a podcast out of it.

Student debtors are hoping that she was able to convince the justices of the plan's legality.

Let's pretend that this is some witty quip about the content of this article.

Serial class action objector gets a proper benchslap.

Leonard Leo got rich(er) while we lost our rights.

This must be like Christmas for Con Law nerds.

At some points during oral arguments, everyone discussed fairness, which is the elephant in the courtroom.

Ninth Circuit announces that it's going to have a look at judges traumatizing children.

Frighteningly, there was still one vote in support of arbitrarily incarcerating children.

Conservatives on the Supreme Court seem 'skeptical' about Biden's debt relief plan.

The decision may have gone the other way if Delaware just remembered to yell 'Dibs!' really loud.

Shockingly, decades of lionizing a judicial writing style based on calling your colleagues stupid creates young judges who call their colleagues stupid.

Judge Ho may not be right on many issues, but he nails this one.

The collaboration, which was announced last week, is between Bicycle Health, Wellpath, and the Federal Bureau of Prisons. It will provide virtual opioid use disorder services to those living in the Bureau's residential reentry centers in 42 states.

The Fifth Circuit's controversial decision will be reviewed.

The gloves come off in this complaint.

Absolutely shocking abuse of authority.

Could judicial salaries be causing judge shortages?

The week in appellate news.