7 articles
Brianne Gorod is Chief Counsel at the Constitutional Accountability Center. There are lots of Supreme Court cases that don’t make big headlines. But that doesn’t mean they aren’t important. A case the court will hear later this term is a prime example.
Jonathan H. Adler is the Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law and Director of the Center for Business Law and Regulation at the Case Western Reserve University School of Law.
Gillian Metzger is the Stanley H. Fuld Professor of Law at Columbia Law School. From one perspective, the Supreme Court’s decision to grant review in Kisor v. Wilkie is not surprising.
Elizabeth Murrill is the solicitor general of Louisiana, which joined Utah and 17 other states in a cert-stage amicus brief urging the court to grant Kisor v. Wilkie and overrule Seminole Rock and Auer.
Adrian Vermeule is the Ralph S. Tyler, Jr., Professor of Constitutional Law at Harvard Law School.
Kimberly Hermann is General Counsel at Southeastern Legal Foundation. As James Madison captured in Federalist 51, our federal structure is designed to give unique powers to each branch of government for “keeping each other in their proper places” – the critical separation of powers principles.
This spring the Supreme Court will hear oral argument in Kisor v. Wilkie, a case that arises from a dispute over benefits for a Marine who served in the Vietnam War.