The Justice Sets a Calendar of January Debates

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After the end of 2021, two debates were held to discuss some high-profile issues, such as abortion, Gun rights, with religion, The judges will ring in an absolutely low-key case collection in 2022.in a Argument Calendar Announced on Wednesday, the Supreme Court announced that it would hear oral arguments in eight cases within five days, on topics including Senator Ted Cruz’s challenge to the federal campaign finance law, religious beliefs in public places, and seeking to recover the plaintiff’s claim to Camille Bi. Camille Pissarro’s paintings were stolen by the Nazis from his relatives.

This is a complete list of cases scheduled to be debated in January.

Gallardo v. Mastiler (January 10): Whether the state’s Medicaid program can repay medical expenses it has paid in the past by withdrawing money from settlements or jury verdicts designed to compensate for future expenses.

Johnson v Arteaga-Martinez (January 11): Are non-citizens detained 8 USC § 1231 After being detained for six months, according to the law, he has the right to participate in a bail hearing. At the hearing, the government must prove to the immigration judge that non-citizens are at risk of escape or pose a threat to the community through clear and convincing evidence.

Garland v Gonzalez (January 11): Are non-citizens detained 8 USC § 1231 After being detained for six months, he has the right to participate in a bail hearing under the decree. At the hearing, the government must prove to the immigration judge that non-citizens are at risk of running away or pose a threat to the community; (2) Whether, according to 8 USC § 1252(f)(1), The following courts have the power to grant collective injunction relief.

Boechler v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue (January 12): Is the 30-day time limit submitted to the U.S. Tax Court for review of the IRS notice a jurisdictional requirement-so the tax court does not have the right to review the request for delayed submission when it receives the request-or can be extended if the situation requires .

Shutlef v. Boston (January 18): Whether the city’s rejection of the request of the Christian group to hang a flag with a Latin cross above the city hall violates the First Amendment.

Cassirer v Thyssen-Bornemisza Collection (January 18): Whether federal courts considering state law claims under the Foreign Sovereign Immunity Act should apply federal common law or the choice of law rules of the court state to determine which substantive law governs the claim.

Federal Election Commission v. Ted Cruz runs for election (January 19): Does Cruz’s campaign have the right to file a lawsuit questioning the restrictions on the repayment of personal loans provided by candidates for their campaign; and whether these restrictions on loan repayment violate the First Amendment.

Concepcion v. United States (January 19): When the court decides whether to severely sentence the defendant under the First Step Act based on changes in the 2010 Fair Sentencing Act, does the district court have or may consider intervening developments, or such Does development only play a role (if any) after the court has reached an appropriate conclusion for the reduction of sentence.

This article is Originally published in Howe on the Court.