As is tradition, the Supreme Court term begins on the first Monday in October. This week the justices will begin their nine-month term with the case Pulsifer v. United States, which involves the interpretation of a federal law that allows defendants to avoid mandatory minimum sentences for certain nonviolent drug crimes.
Capping the first week on Oct. 4 is the so-called legal tester case known as Acheson Hotels, LLC v. Laufer, surrounding a Maine-based hotel owner's attempt to thwart disability claims lawsuits after receiving a complaint for failing to disclose accessibility information of the company's website. Above the CFPB and SEC cases stands a thematically similar question, albeit a much taller order. The issue in the upcoming case Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo asks whether federal courts should defer to federal agencies' reasonable interpretation of laws by Congress and the president, even though many are written ambiguously. Legal experts have touted the case as a means to potentially upend longstanding precedent set in the 1984 case Chevron v.
On Friday, they granted 12 new cases, including two featuring technology industry groups challenging state laws written by Republicans restricting social media content moderation. One, NetChoice v. Paxton, concerns a law enacted in Texas that limits what content can be banned by platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube. A second closely related case, Moody v. NetChoice, relates to a similar law signed by Gov. Ron DeSantis in Florida.
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