How Appealing Weekly Roundup - Above the Law
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How Appealing Weekly Roundup - Above the Law
"Judges who ruled against Trump say harassment and threats have changed their lives; More than 100 pizzas were delivered to the homes of judges and their families this year, some with signs of foreign involvement; Judges say the message is clear: We know where you live."
"How Charlie Javice's Legal Fees Hit $74 Million: Gummy Bears and Star Lawyers; A list of legal expenses from her lawyers included $530 in gummy bears, a seafood tower and thousands of dollars on hotel upgrades, new court documents reveal."
"Court watchers give SCOTUS poor marks as Trump bulldozes judiciary in 2025; Trump's return to office served as a stress test for high court's beleaguered shadow docket, highlighting the careful balance of power between the judiciary and the executive"
Emergency docket activity featured prominently at the Supreme Court this year and influenced major rulings. Judges who ruled against a former president faced harassment and threats, including mass pizza deliveries with apparent foreign links and messages revealing residential locations. The Court denied a bid to deploy the National Guard in Chicago and issued other consequential orders. A defendant's legal fees reached $74 million with itemized luxury expenses. A federal judge ordered relief for men deported under the Alien Enemies Act without mandating immediate return. Observers criticized the Court's shadow-docket use amid executive pressure and potential impacts on mail-in voting.
Read at Above the Law
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