Texas Businessman Takes Case Against FBI to Supreme Court
The owner of a trucking company in Texas, where FBI agents used an 18-wheeler without permission and the driver was killed, wants to take his case to the U.S. Supreme Court.
supreme court
Read More
Parker’s Supreme Court Watch: Losing Scalia Vote Has Not Changed Result in Criminal Cases
Ross Parker was chief of the criminal division in the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Detroit for 8 years and worked as an AUSA for 28 in that office. By Ross Parker ticklethewire.com The Supreme Court will follow the usual pattern of not hearing oral argument in May and June. But that doesn’t mean that the…
Supreme Court Watch: Loss of Scalia Vote Hasn’t Changed Outcome of Criminal Cases
By Ross Parker ticklethewire.com The Supreme Court will follow the usual pattern of not hearing oral argument in May and June. But that doesn’t mean that the Justices are loafing in their chambers. Far from it. There are per curiam opinions to write, individual opinions to author and certiorari petitions to consider. So far this…
U.S. Supreme Court Gives FBI Authority to Hack More Computers
The Supreme Court on Thursday gave the FBI more authority to hack into computers beginning in December.
Supreme Court to Decide Whether to Help FBI Hack into More Computers
The U.S. Supreme Court is expected to rule in favor of a Justice Department request that would allow judges to issue search warrants so that law enforcement agencies have the access to computers in any jurisdiction.
Parker: April Supreme Court Cases Include Conviction of Ex-Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell
Ross Parker was chief of the criminal division in the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Detroit for 8 years and worked as an AUSA for 28 in that office. By Ross Parker ticklehthewire.com The Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in four difficult criminal cases on the April docket. All without the incisive, biting and entertaining…
Supreme Court Declines to Consider Case Involving Random Detention of Motorists Near U.S. Borders
The Supreme Court on Monday announced it would not consider a case involving limits on random detention of motorists within 100 miles of a border.
Supreme Court Oral Arguments in March, With An Empty Seat on the Bench
By Ross Parker ticklethewire.com When counsel approach the lectern in the Supreme Court for oral argument during the rest of the term, instead of facing the blistering questions of the Court’s most aggressive inquisitor, they will instead see an empty chair among the nine on the bench, draped with a black sash. One of the…