The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to decide whether the president had the power to install three of his nominees to the board without Senate approval.
Tagged with: Barack Obama U.S. Supreme Court
Read More »The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to decide whether the president had the power to install three of his nominees to the board without Senate approval.
Tagged with: Barack Obama U.S. Supreme Court
Read More »How much has the digital world changed the conception of privacy?
Read More »The Internal Revenue Service used a numerical test for deciding whether nonprofit groups were too political to qualify for a tax exemption, said an agency employee, contradicting a former IRS executive’s statement.
Tagged with: Internal Revenue Service tax exemption
Read More »North America’s wealthy held most of their assets in equities, at 37 percent, while those in Latin America and Asia- Pacific, excluding Japan, preferred property.
Tagged with: Wealthy
Read More »The U.S. central bank has expanded its balance sheet to $3.41 trillion to foster a speedier economic recovery and affirmed its plan to keep buying $40 billion in mortgage bonds and $45 billion in Treasuries every month.
Tagged with: Ben Bernanke Federal Open Market Committee Federal Reserve
Read More »Name partners Matt Bartle and David Marcus are forming a new firm, Bartle & Marcus.
Read More »The widely-published professor was a pioneer in her field of study: white-collar and corporate crime.
Read More »The court ruled that groups receiving money for overseas anti-HIV and AIDS programs can’t be required to take a stance against prostitution.
Tagged with: prostitution U.S. Supreme Court
Read More »The 16th Circuit Judicial Commission will select a panel of three finalists for the vacancy on Aug. 1.
Tagged with: Jackson Count Jay Nixon Michael Manners
Read More »In American Express Co. v. Italian Colors Restaurant the justices ruled against a group of merchants seeking to bring a class action against a credit card company alleging antitrust violations.
Tagged with: class arbitration U.S. Supreme Court
Read More »The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Thursday that courts cannot parse the facts behind underlying convictions if the statutory elements of the crime are clear
Tagged with: Armed Career Criminal Act U.S. Supreme Court
Read More »