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Breyer


JUSTICE BREYER: Can I make that statement in an opinion, and you’ll say, that’s right?
MR. CLEMENT: I think what you could say —
JUSTICE BREYER: Can I say that?
MR. CLEMENT: I don’t think you can say just that.
Justice Breyer, Arizona v. U.S. oral arguments

12:17 pm, by lemonlines Comments

There may be instances in the law where text or history or tradition leaves room for a judicial decision that rests upon little more than an unvarnished judicial instinct. But this is not one of them.

Hudson v. Michigan

547 U.S. 586 (2006)


02:38 pm, by lemonlines25 notes Comments

While the cognoscenti may be able to meet the FilmTec rule in future contracts simply by copying the precise words blessed by the Federal Circuit, the rule nonetheless remains a technical drafting trap for the unwary.

Board of Trustees v. Roche Molecular Systems Inc.

No. 09–1159.  Argued February 28, 2011—Decided June 6, 2011 


12:18 am, by lemonlines4 notes Comments

Of course, the selection of the President is of fundamental national importance. But that importance is political, not legal.

Bush v. Gore

531 U.S. 98


01:02 am, by lemonlines Comments

[I]s there anything in there that suggests that this is what Congress wanted to do, members of Congress? Even I draw the line somewhere.
Associate Justice Stephen Breyer during 11/8/2010 oral arguments for Costco v. Omega (08-1423)

09:00 am, by lemonlines Comments