Timothy Brightbill

Timothy Brightbill, co-chair of the international trade practice at Wiley Rein, dives into the Supreme Court's hearing on global tariffs and the implications of the Trump administration's actions. Robert Mintz, a former federal prosecutor, explores the complex defense strategies in the criminal case against James Comey, including challenges over alleged false statements and prosecutorial methods. Finally, Harry First, an NYU Law professor, analyzes Michael Jordan's antitrust lawsuit against NASCAR, focusing on market control and competition dynamics in racing.

Michael Dorf, a constitutional law professor at Cornell, and Timothy Brightbill, a partner at Wiley Rein specializing in international trade, dive into the Supreme Court's oral arguments regarding Trump's tariffs. They discuss the potential overreach of executive power and the implications of the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. Key concerns include whether tariffs fall within the statute's language and how rulings on this case might affect trade policy and constitutional authority. The uncertainty of justices' votes adds to the tension regarding future tariff practices.

Timothy Brightbill, a partner at Wiley Rein specializing in international trade law, discusses the legality of Trump’s tariffs and the intricate legal frameworks behind them. He highlights the potential for judicial challenges and impacts on consumer trade. Jennifer Rie, a senior litigation analyst at Bloomberg Intelligence, tackles Google’s antitrust appeal, emphasizing the company’s ongoing battles against accusations of monopoly. The discussion also dives into Epic Games' lawsuits and implications for competition in mobile app markets.