Trump’s Cook Case Looks Cooked
DOJ claims the power to unilaterally deport the Beatles.
DOJ claims the power to unilaterally deport the Beatles.
Nice central bank you’ve got there -- shame if the DOJ found a felony in the grout.
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He's only got a string of dissents and 19th century cases but those are *like* good caselaw!
An in-depth look at the president's legal claim.
Signs point to yes. Or no. But definitely, one of those two.
When viewed in a historical context, with the knowledge that the U.S. economy does not turn on a dime, the Fed has accomplished a lot in a relatively short amount of time.
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There are also a lot of signs that an ESG focus doesn’t necessarily mean an investor will sacrifice anything.
But let's not get carried away....
* Should a robot run the Federal Reserve? Passive monetary policy has its virtues, according to law professor Max Raskin. [Wall Street Journal] * Which methods of statutory interpretation are most popular the Supreme Court these days? Adam Feldman breaks it down. [Empirical SCOTUS] * Recalling judges just because we don’t like their decisions? Joel Cohen has some serious concerns. [The Hill] * New at business development and seeking to grow your business? Deborah Farone, former chief marketing officer at Cravath and Debevoise, offers these insights. [The Current] * "What Happens When the Government Lies About You in Court? Spoiler alert: Absolutely nothing." [Weekly Standard] * Prosecutorial perk: a free gym membership? Maybe if you work for South Carolina prosecutor Dan Johnson. [The State] * Quite possibly the largest list of DWI facts on the planet. [Versus Texas] * Saira Rao, former Cleary Gottlieb associate and author of the clerkship novel Chambermaid (affiliate link), is running for Congress -- and coming to New York this month, for an event with actress Jill Kargman of Odd Mom Out. [Saira for Congress]
You'd love seeing Jerome Powell deciding monetary policy, wouldn't you? WOULDN'T YOU?!
Takeaways from a Legalweek panel on evolving malpractice risks.
Why do Federal Reserve employees who make economic forecasts own a company selling private economic forecasts?
Good news! John Cryan can stop wondering when the next massive fine is coming down the pike.
In fairness, a fine at the end of a U.S. criminal inquiry may actually be the best news the Germans have heard in months.
Some of us still look forward to meetings of the Federal Open Market Committee with a sense of innocent wonder.
Perhaps Yellen and her colleagues should consider a long vacation?