“As Justice Scalia memorably said, Article III requires a plaintiff to first answer a basic question: ‘What’s it to you?’” Food & Drug Admin. v. All. For Hippocratic Med., 602 U.S. 367, 379 (2024) (quoting A. Scalia, The Doctrine of Standing as an Essential Element of the Separation of Powers, 17 Suffolk U.L. Rev. 881, 882 (1983)). In this summer’s roll out of United States Supreme Court decisions, many controversial cases have been highly anticipated, including that of Food and Drug Administration v. Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine.
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Supreme Court
Texas Standards for Appellate Conduct?
By Elizabeth Geary on
“Lawyers are an indispensable part of the pursuit of justice.”
The rarely cited Standards of Conduct for the Texas Rules of Appellate Procedure—found in the TRAP following Section Five—begins with this statement. The Standards explain that:
… Continue Reading Texas Standards for Appellate Conduct?The appellate lawyer’s role