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Briefs, oral arguments, agency decisions and the Federal Register.
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Oral argument — Ferraro v. New York City Depar
Oral argument · Oral argument · Nov 2, 2018
Slippen, whom he had told himself years earlier of his disability, he made a comment to him that despite his medical condition, he had excellent attendance. … He didn't get regular working air conditioning. He claims he never got the portable air conditioner, you know, the window type of air conditioner. And he didn't get a phone.
22 min of audioOral argument — STALLWORTH v. SHINSEKI
Oral argument · Oral argument · Dec 2, 2013
But to the extent that they did, it was not, it was not air. This court has said over and over again that it's a substance of a regulation, a substance of a requirement. Mr. … Is it your comment that in the paragraph we've been discussing in Andino, there is italics, but not of the word certifies? The italicized portion is review of all the evidence.
25 min of audioOral argument — Air Line Pilots Association v. Elaine Chao
Oral argument · Oral argument · Feb 23, 2018
Congress recognized that at the time that it passed the Act. The Department retained its power and the Department's exercised its power. … Article 17bis, I agree with probably what is implicit in your comment, which is we're facing an armada.
46 min of audioOral argument — People v. Peters
Oral argument · Oral argument · Nov 13, 2024
And as it relates to the final argument, one act, one crime, there was three offenses he was convicted of. You believe it only applies to the one? Yes, Your Honor. … That is as clean cut of invited error doctrine as you can have. Regardless of whether he was misadmonished before, the state did its duty. It attempted to cure this error.
36 min of audioOral argument — James Lyons v. FAA
Oral argument · Oral argument · Dec 14, 2016
If the agency denies the petition and says we're not going to act or they act in a way you don't like, then you challenge that. … And assumed a growth in number of flights over a period of time. It may have been a wrong assumption, but put that aside. It did assume a growth in a number of flights.
32 min of audioOral argument — Teresa Reyes Villanueva v. William Barr
Oral argument · Oral argument · Nov 16, 2020
Respectfully, Your Honor, when Hector was imprisoned, the petitioner was not harmed physically by him during that period of time. … Let me just second Judge Boo's comment. We thank Mr. Wolf for donating his time selflessly in this manner. I appreciate it.
40 min of audioOral argument — United States v. Wi
Oral argument · Oral argument · Jan 9, 2018
Twenty-two of the— Predicate acts or overt acts? Overt acts, Your Honor. Overt acts are not necessary in a RICO conspiracy. … Your Honor, if you look at the affidavit by former counsel, and if you look at the comments made, if we look at the comments made by Judge Sheldon in the Niagara County court, it's clear that something
26 min of audioOral argument — David Burke v. County of Alameda
Oral argument · Oral argument · Jul 16, 2009
That's between 91 and 182 different touches in a one-year period. Counsel, the point is not, in my opinion, whether the allocations are true. … Oh, the comment about Mother didn't ask for her child back. Mother doesn't have an obligation to know her constitutional rights.
33 min of audioOral argument — MGM Well Services v. Mega Lift
Oral argument · Oral argument · Feb 7, 2008
that thing which acts as a seal. … He clearly demonstrated that air and liquid could flow through the accused device. And yes, it was upside down.
21 min of audioOral argument — American Public Gas Association v. DOE
Oral argument · Oral argument · Jan 20, 2023
Neal for the petitioner Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Institute. Mr. Starcher for the respondent. All right, Mr. Day, good morning. Good morning. … would decline an investment with a 900-year payback period.
55 min of audioOral argument — Miller Mendel, Inc. v. City of Anna, Texas
Oral argument · Oral argument · Oct 4, 2023
Paul versus, is it Bel-Air? I tried to write that down. Yes, Bel-Air, Texas. You don't cite it in any of your briefs before this court. … Paul versus Bel-Air. No, no, Your Honor. Perhaps I just spoke at St. Paul Insurance Company of Bel-Air, Texas versus AFIA Worldwide Insurance. Okay.
38 min of audioOral argument — Jessica Kampschroer v. Anoka County
Oral argument · Oral argument · Feb 12, 2019
Celebrities in this period of time had plenty of information or suspicion that this was going on. Absolutely not, Your Honor. … What about was there evidence that she knew about a television show through her station and had presented some information on the air about something like this data access? Yes.
32 min of audioOral argument — Forest Kirst v. Ottosen Propeller etc.
Oral argument · Oral argument · Aug 9, 2019
That's the comments by the FAA inspectors that that's what they found. … And as you can imagine, they don't have the capacity to keep records beyond the FAA required period.
31 min of audioOral argument — Tammy Skidmore v. Norfolk Southern Railway Co
Oral argument · Oral argument · Jan 27, 2021
The whole impetus for the act was that rail transportation was getting squeezed and disadvantaged by newer modes of transportation or by highways, by trucking, by air, by shipping. … Your Honor, I would just suggest that that should have been a comment on the plaintiff, not on the district court.
66 min of audioOral argument — Adams v. Anheuser Busch Companies
Oral argument · Oral argument · Oct 1, 2013
Spitz, floor comments. Good afternoon. Okay, now we get to the arisicates. That's right. That's right, Your Honor. Yeah, I was bucking with excitement. I can tell by the look on your face. … Or did that just come out of the air somewhere? Well, I think there's two things. One is I do think some of it came out of air.
35 min of audioOral argument — Bark v. Lisa Northrop
Oral argument · Oral argument · Mar 2, 2015
But in their comments, they just listed everything that they'd like and say and or, and or, and or. … And I just cannot believe if this is BART's argument, and I'm not sure that it is, that absolutely nothing can be done that even for the shortest period of time causes some decline.
43 min of audioOral argument — Coons v. Secretary of Treasury
Oral argument · Oral argument · Oct 6, 2003
I believe it's in the fact that he, his doctor ordered him off of work for the period June until August, and he could not work during that period of time. … Off of that job for a temporary period, but that's not evidence that he could not work, period. He couldn't do that job for a limited period of time. Right.
41 min of audioOral argument — Town of Hempstead v. United States
Oral argument · Oral argument · May 12, 2026
It is for causation generally, the comments or the evidence. Well, that ... You go back to the fundamental purpose of CERCLA, which was to clean up contaminated property without looking ... … The town focused on what its basic charge, or the water district's basic charge, is to provide clean water for its residents and to make sure its wells are not put down for an extended period of time.
45 min of audioOral argument — BP America v. FERC
Oral argument · Oral argument · Jan 31, 2022
From a reviewing court's perspective, it seems like these numbers are just kind of pulled out of thin air. It's hard to understand FERC's math. No, the numbers are not coming out of thin air. … Power Act.
41 min of audioOral argument · Oral argument · Jan 10, 2011
No, but let's suppose that this is where we're considering this on a clean slate. Okay, clean slate. … Certainly, unless and until a reference within that one-year period is uncovered. That's correct, Your Honor.
50 min of audio
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