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Briefs, oral arguments, agency decisions and the Federal Register.
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Oral argument — Biggs v. Wyatt
Oral argument · Oral argument · Mar 4, 2015
Wendler said, they're all ADA cases, Americans with Disabilities Act and Rehabilitation Act cases. And none of those cases deal with disputes over causation of the disability. … The plaintiff has argued that the Verdict Form D, it was air for that to go to the jury.
46 min of audioOral argument — United States v. Milliron
Oral argument · Oral argument · Sep 8, 2025
And whether her comment that she could not know could be deemed material when within moments she gave the prosecution exactly the information it was after. … Because that is the lead-up to the question, is going through the bank records and the numerous deposits over a three-year period, and my client says, I don't know why.
48 min of audioOral argument — Alejandro Ordonez v. United States
Oral argument · Oral argument · Apr 13, 2012
And then I look at the Federal Tort Claims Act, which looks pretty good. … Davis, and look at the situation in the Second Circuit and the Adeliki case, and comment on that and how that was resolved subsequent to a case not unlike Martinson.
31 min of audioOral argument — United States v. Scott
Oral argument · Oral argument · Nov 20, 2024
Greenwood pled guilty to the charged crime, because for about a three-month period of time in 2015, one coin made a brief foray into the U.S. market, which it quickly abandoned. That foray, Mr. … Some of the comments that he made in email said that he was, quote, sidestepping due diligence regarding the source of funds.
43 min of audioOral argument — People v. McKinney
Oral argument · Oral argument · Jan 20, 2010
My client, I got to understand, denied committing these acts. … If you have a couple of brief closing comments, go ahead. No, Judge, I believe I covered it. All right, well, thank you.
38 min of audioOral argument — Stephen Shea v. Cellco Partnership
Oral argument · Oral argument · Oct 24, 2016
That, in fact, is the synonym that Congress uses in the False Claims Act. And an action is not brought when an existing complaint is amended. … What is the problem with their position if we just have a clean rule that says once that other case is dismissed, then instead of doing an amended complaint, just do a new complaint?
71 min of audioOral argument — Ducey v. Myers
Oral argument · Oral argument · Jun 15, 2005
I should clean up and get at them. Which one? There were two cases, Your Honor. One was Martinez v. City of Federal Way. … He allowed until, I believe, August 29th for discovery, so there was a discovery period of a full almost nine months.
40 min of audioOral argument — Wolford v. Lopez
Oral argument · Oral argument · Jan 20, 2026
The overall package of laws passed by Act 52 bans, presumptively bans, carry on 96.4 percent. … The Act of June 22, 1868 admitted Louisiana as a state. That was the Radical Reconstruction Congress.
111 min of audioOral argument — United States v. Christopher Bell
Oral argument · Oral argument · Feb 1, 2013
They consented after a period of time. It was not an immediate consent. There were briefs filed. … This record is clean.
44 min of audioOral argument — Weichsel v. JP Morgan
Oral argument · Oral argument · Mar 8, 2023
That's all in Comment 9E2. In addition, it can be provided on and combined with a periodic statement. That's both the regulation, 1026.9E2, and Comment 9 – this gets really confusing here. … There is a Comment 9E with numbers after it. There is also a Comment 9E in parentheses, 2 in parentheses, and then numbers after it. So I'm referring to Comment 9E2-1 and 2.
34 min of audioOral argument — Dixon v. United States
Oral argument · Oral argument · Apr 4, 2023
When the lower court discussed the informal claim doctrine, the lower court first aired in its analysis of the Supreme Court decision in Kales. … How can the agency act on it if it no longer has authority under the statute of limitations to act?
44 min of audioOral argument — Frederick Schiff v. The City and County of San Fra
Oral argument · Oral argument · May 16, 2013
Conduct – I mean, acts or omissions. Is conduct in the release? No, but the words acts or omissions are, which are analogous to conduct. All right. Well, what did the release release, then? … The plaintiff had been an acting lieutenant, and the other fellow, Ali, had never been an acting lieutenant.
41 min of audioOral argument — United States v. Ramirez-Martinez
Oral argument · Oral argument · Feb 5, 2009
error because it is a single comment, a single isolated comment. … by basically requiring a futile act to go back and do it over again?
27 min of audioOral argument — People v. Collins
Oral argument · Oral argument · Jun 30, 2020
Do any of these cases make comments on the severity of the crack? They do not. Not a single case describes what the crack was, only that the crack existed. … The state attempts to distinguish it on the basis of that air freshener, but it really makes no difference. The inquiry is the same.
48 min of audioOral argument — Shell Oil Company v. United States
Oral argument · Oral argument · Jan 8, 2014
So some of the governmental apparatus that led to these contracts was coming into place during the period before Pearl Harbor. … A party can clean up their own mess. So in that case, there is no liability imposed by the government. Even if that was a fair distinction, that's not what we have here.
49 min of audioOral argument — DePuy Synthes Products, Inc. v. Veterinary Orthopedic Implant
Oral argument · Oral argument · Jan 7, 2021
The standard is clear air. It's quite clear that my brother has a different interpretation of Appendix 2138 than Judge Flesinger did. … And I'm going to try to very quickly just comment on some of the stuff that my colleague has mentioned from back to front. He just commented about the standard being known or not known.
36 min of audioOral argument — Leoncio Garcia v. Wal-Mart Stores Texas, L.L.C.
Oral argument · Oral argument · May 2, 2018
It was not actually being operated for the purpose of cleaning the surface? The record does not show that either way, Your Honor. … It opened the whole 24-hour period. Right. Okay. So, the videotape starts, I think, an hour, an hour and a half before the scrubber comes through. Half an hour after the scrubber comes through, Mr.
40 min of audioOral argument — Howard Welgus v. Trinet Group, Inc.
Oral argument · Oral argument · Mar 14, 2019
We're here on a dismissal of a securities class action that was brought under the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. … All they're able to point to is that at the end of the period, with respect to the internal controls for financial reporting, there were weaknesses.
34 min of audioOral argument — Lay v. Mazer-Hart
Oral argument · Oral argument · Mar 10, 2005
So the inference is, in reference to your question, this long-acting, psychoactive drug cocktail, when he was taking those medications, he was rational and functional. … It would have been, I believe, a replay of what happened in November, which is that he would have been sent back to the hospital and held until he was given a clean bill of health to be able to aid and
35 min of audioOral argument — Lovering-Johnson v. Navy
Oral argument · Oral argument · Mar 22, 2007
I thought that they said that there were a number of instances in which there was delay during this time period that was chargeable to your client. No, you're correct. … But, yes, that would, you know, perhaps cause them to act quickly. Thank you. Thank you. Mr. Thompson? Let me cover two points.
37 min of audio
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