Leaked Supreme Court opinion on emergency abortions, potential business-related decisions. Cybertruck recalls discussed. Justice says it's okay to call X Twitter. Supreme Court cases and administrative state impact analyzed. Murthy versus Missouri and social media platforms debate highlighted.
Supreme Court's leaked opinion on emergency abortions reflects significant ongoing legal debates and potential future rulings.
Potential rejection of Chevron deference could lead to a shift towards businesses and individuals' interpretations over federal agencies, impacting the administrative state and the economy.
Deep dives
Supreme Court Leaked Opinion on Emergency Access to Abortions in Idaho
The Supreme Court briefly released an opinion on Emergency Access to Abortions in Idaho, with a 6-3 ruling that eventually appears to dismiss the lower court's decision as improvidently granted. Justice Katonji Brown Jackson noted the ruling as a delay rather than a secure haven for women seeking abortions. Notably, this leak marks the second time abortion-related cases have surfaced from the Supreme Court in the past 18 months, hinting at significant ongoing legal debates and potential future rulings.
Implications of Court's Decision on Chevron Deference in Federal Regulatory Structure
The podcast discusses upcoming cases at the Supreme Court that could impact the federal regulatory structure, such as Loper Bright Enterprises versus Raimondo and Relentless Inc. versus the Department of Commerce. The potential rejection of Chevron deference implies a shift towards businesses and individuals' interpretations over federal agencies. This change could lead to a surge in lawsuits and substantial implications on the administrative state and the economy, signifying a crucial legal matter under consideration by the Court.
This year’s Supreme Court decision season has been a busy one, and it’s not over yet. We’ll get into the court’s leaked opinion on emergency abortions and two other expected decisions that have the business world watching. Plus, another round of Cybertruck recalls and why it’s fine to keep referring to X as Twitter (per one Supreme Court justice).