On a Busy Day at SCOTUS, Justices Take Up Key Environmental Case
The justices will consider when the federal government can regulate private land under the Endangered Species Act in a case that's drawn strong interest from business advocates, conservative interest groups and states.
By Tony Mauro | January 22, 2018 at 01:12 PM | Originally published on National Law Journal
U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C.
The dusky gopher frog leapt into the legal limelight Monday when the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to consider whether private land can be designated as a critical habitat for the frog—deemed an endangered species—when it doesn't and can't live on the land.
Tony Mauro
Tony Mauro, based in Washington, covers the U.S. Supreme Court. A lead writer for ALM's Supreme Court Brief, Tony focuses on the court's history and traditions, appellate advocacy and the SCOTUS cases that matter most to business litigators. Contact him at tmauro@alm.com. On Twitter: @Tonymauro
The Future of Environmental Enforcement Under the New 'Justice Manual'
Jeffrey H. Wood | May 06, 2019
The Justice Manual serves as a convenient compilation of hundreds of distinct DOJ policies that guide the work of lawyers at Main Justice and across the 93 U.S. Attorney's Offices.
Perkins Coie Names DC Leader Malley as New Managing Partner
Meghan Tribe | April 17, 2019
William Malley succeeds John Devaney, who presided over explosive growth in the Seattle-based firm's Washington, D.C., office.
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