Conservative justices on the Supreme Court could use a made-up doctrine to rule against Biden’s student loan forgiveness plan. (via Deadline: Legal Blog)
prevail, but there’s little reason to think they will at the Republican-controlled court.
But Tuesday’s arguments showed the absurdity of the legal challenge from Republican-controlled states, including Missouri, which pressed a standing argument based on the relief program’s impact on the Of course, it’s not surprising that Democratic-appointed justices pressed the standing issue. But they didn’t have much company. NBC News’ Lawrence Hurley: “Of the six conservative justices, only Justice Amy Coney Barrett repeatedly probed whether challengers had legal standing.”
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
These Supreme Court Cases Could End Affirmative Action at CollegesHere’s what that would look like:
Read more »
Supreme Court student loan case: The arguments explainedThe Supreme Court is about to hear arguments over President Joe Biden’s student debt relief plan
Read more »
Supreme Court student loan case: The arguments explainedThe Supreme Court is preparing to hear arguments over President Joe Biden’s student debt relief plan. We're answering the biggest questions about the case, including how it wound up at the Supreme Court.
Read more »
How Joe Deters ended up on the Ohio Supreme Court without any judicial experienceIs it 'Republican backscratching' or does it bring 'diversity' to the role? Why did Gov. Mike DeWine pick a prosecutor with no experience as a judge?
Read more »
Student-Loan Forgiveness Case at Supreme Court Hinges on ‘Harm’A legal challenge to President Biden’s student-debt cancellation plan can’t be considered until the Supreme Court decides whether plaintiffs have standing
Read more »
Supreme Court student loan case: what you need to knowIt's a plan that impacts millions of borrowers who could see their loans wiped away or reduced. It's unclear how the court will respond.
Read more »