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Supreme Court Decisions, 98/99, ACSII (SC98DTXT)

Tagged ASCII version of Supreme Court Decisions for the 1998-1999 Term. From the HERMES project.

981478zd.txt  07/06/99     15334 bytes  (87 hits)
              98-1478.
              Writ of certiorari dissent.

R089.txt      07/06/99      8055 bytes  (65 hits)
              R089; 6/23/99.  The Patent and Plant Variety
              Protection Remedy Clarification Act's abrogation
              of States' sovereign immunity is invalid because
              it cannot be sustained as legislation enacted to
              enforce the guarantees of the Fourteenth
              Amendment's Due Process Clause.   Syllabus.
              98-531 Syllabus Florida-Prepaid-Ed.-Bd.
              College-Savings-Bank Rehnquist,C.J.
              Sovereign-immunity Patents Fourteenth-Amdt.

R089A.txt     07/06/99     46583 bytes  (29 hits)
              R089A; 6/23/99.  The Patent and Plant Variety
              Protection Remedy Clarification Act's abrogation
              of States' sovereign immunity is invalid because
              it cannot be sustained as legislation enacted to
              enforce the guarantees of the Fourteenth
              Amendment's Due Process Clause.  Stevens, J.,
              dissenting.
              98-531 Dissent Florida-Prepaid-Ed.-Bd.
              College-Savings-Bank Stevens,J.
              Sovereign-immunity Patents Fourteenth-Amdt.

R089O.txt     07/06/99     46881 bytes  (16 hits)
              R089-O; 6/23/99.  The Patent and Plant Variety
              Protection Remedy Clarification Act's abrogation
              of States' sovereign immunity is invalid because
              it cannot be sustained as legislation enacted to
              enforce the guarantees of the Fourteenth
              Amendment's Due Process Clause.  Rehnquist, C.
              J., opinion.
              98-531 Opinion Florida-Prepaid-Ed.-Bd.
              College-Savings-Bank Rehnquist,C.J.
              Sovereign-immunity Patents Fourteenth-Amdt.

R090.txt      07/06/99      7179 bytes  (14 hits)
              R090; 6/23/99.  The federal courts have no
              jurisdiction over a Lanham Act suit against
              Florida Prepaid because Florida's sovereign
              immunity was neither validly abrogated by the
              Trademark Remedy Clarification Act nor
              voluntarily waived by Florida's activities in
              interstate commerce.  Syllabus.
              98-149 Syllabus Florida-Prepaid-Ed.-Bd.
              College-Savings-Bank Trademarks
              Sovereign-immunity Scalia,J. Waiver-of-immunity

R090A.txt     07/06/99      5692 bytes  (12 hits)
              R090A; 6/23/99.  The federal courts have no
              jurisdiction over a Lanham Act suit against
              Florida Prepaid because Florida's sovereign
              immunity was neither validly abrogated by the
              Trademark Remedy Clarification Act nor
              voluntarily waived by Florida's activities in
              interstate commerce.  Stevens, J., dissenting.
              98-149 Dissent Florida-Prepaid-Ed.-Bd.
              College-Savings-Bank Trademarks
              Sovereign-immunity Stevens,J. Waiver-of-immunity

R090B.txt     07/06/99     29768 bytes  (3 hits)
              R090B; 6/23/99.  The federal courts have no
              jurisdiction over a Lanham Act suit against
              Florida Prepaid because Florida's sovereign
              immunity was neither validly abrogated by the
              Trademark Remedy Clarification Act nor
              voluntarily waived by Florida's activities in
              interstate commerce.  Breyer, J., dissenting.
              98-149 Dissent Florida-Prepaid-Ed.-Bd.
              College-Savings-Bank Trademarks
              Sovereign-immunity Breyer,J. Waiver-of-immunity

R090O.txt     07/06/99     59588 bytes  (11 hits)
              R090-O; 6/23/99.  The federal courts have no
              jurisdiction over a Lanham Act suit against
              Florida Prepaid because Florida's sovereign
              immunity was neither validly abrogated by the
              Trademark Remedy Clarification Act nor
              voluntarily waived by Florida's activities in
              interstate commerce.  Scalia, J., opinion. 
              98-149 Opinion Florida-Prepaid-Ed.-Bd.
              College-Savings-Bank Trademarks
              Sovereign-immunity Scalia,J. Waiver-of-immunity

R091.txt      07/06/99     15855 bytes  (13 hits)
              R091; 6/23/99.  Congress' Article I powers do not
              include the power to subject nonconsenting States
              to private suits for damages in state courts;
              Maine did not waive its sovereign immunity with
              regard to state-court actions filed under the
              Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938.  Syllabus.
              98-436 Syllabus Alden Maine Sovereign-immunity
              FLSA Kennedy,J. ArticleI

R091A.txt     07/06/99    143401 bytes  (7 hits)
              R091A; 6/23/99.  Congress' Article I powers do
              not include the power to subject nonconsenting
              States to private suits for damages in state
              courts; Maine did not waive its sovereign
              immunity with regard to state-court actions filed
              under the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938. 
              Souter, J., dissenting.
              98-436 Dissent Alden Maine Sovereign-immunity
              FLSA Souter,J. ArticleI

R091O.txt     07/06/99    113354 bytes  (6 hits)
              R091-O; 6/23/99.  Congress' Article I powers do
              not include the power to subject nonconsenting
              States to private suits for damages in state
              courts; Maine did not waive its sovereign
              immunity with regard to state-court actions filed
              under the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938. 
              Kennedy, J., opinion.
              98-436 Opinion Alden Maine Sovereign-immunity
              FLSA Kennedy,J. ArticleI

R092.txt      07/06/99     17622 bytes  (7 hits)
              R092; 6/23/99.  The lower courts erred in
              certifying and affirming the certification of a
              mandatory settlement class on a limited fund
              theory under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure Rule
              23(b)(1)(B) in asbestos personal injury
              litigation.  Syllabus.
              97-1704 Syllabus Ortiz Fibreboard-Corp. Asbestos
              Souter,J. F.R.Civ.P. 23 Class-actions

R092A.txt     07/06/99      1907 bytes  (6 hits)
              R092A; 6/23/99.  The lower courts erred in
              certifying and affirming the certification of a
              mandatory settlement class on a limited fund
              theory under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure Rule
              23(b)(1)(B) in asbestos personal injury
              litigation.  Rehnquist, C. J., concurring.
              97-1704 Concur Ortiz Fibreboard-Corp. Asbestos
              Rehnquist,C.J. F.R.Civ.P. 23 Class-actions

R092B.txt     07/06/99     45014 bytes  (3 hits)
              R092B; 6/23/99.  The lower courts erred in
              certifying and affirming the certification of a
              mandatory settlement class on a limited fund
              theory under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure Rule
              23(b)(1)(B) in asbestos personal injury
              litigation.  Breyer, J., dissenting.
              97-1704 Dissent Ortiz Fibreboard-Corp. Asbestos
              Breyer,J. F.R.Civ.P. 23 Class-actions

R092O.txt     07/06/99    113816 bytes  (3 hits)
              R092-O; 6/23/99.  The lower courts erred in
              certifying and affirming the certification of a
              mandatory settlement class on a limited fund
              theory under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure Rule
              23(b)(1)(B) in asbestos personal injury
              litigation.  Souter, J., opinion.
              97-1704 Opinion Ortiz Fibreboard-Corp. Asbestos
              Souter,J. F.R.Civ.P. 23 Class-actions

R093.txt      07/06/99      3399 bytes  (15 hits)
              R093; 6/24/99.  Abusive filer is denied leave to
              proceed in forma pauperis on all future
              certiorari and extraordinary writ petitions in
              noncriminal cases.  Per Curiam.
              PerCuriam Whitfield Texas 98-9085 Abusive-filings
              Frivolous IFP Certiorari

R079.txt      07/01/99     11626 bytes  (12 hits)
              R079; 6/21/99.  Section 803(d)(3) of the Prison
              Litigation Reform Act of 1995 limits attorney's
              fees for postjudgment monitoring services
              performed in prisoner suits after the Act's
              effective date, but does not limit fees for
              monitoring performed before that date.  Syllabus.
              98-262 Syllabus Martin Hadix 42USC1997e(d)(3)
              O'Connor,J. Attorney's-fees Prisoners

R079A.txt     07/01/99      6518 bytes  (6 hits)
              R079A; 6/21/99.  Section 803(d)(3) of the Prison
              Litigation Reform Act of 1995 limits attorney's
              fees for postjudgment monitoring services
              performed in prisoner suits after the Act's
              effective date, but does not limit fees for
              monitoring performed before that date.  Scalia,
              J., concurring in part and concurring in the
              judgment.
              98-262 Concur Martin Hadix 42USC1997e(d)(3)
              Scalia,J. Attorney's-fees Prisoners

R079B.txt     07/01/99     19184 bytes  (4 hits)
              R079B; 6/21/99.  Section 803(d)(3) of the Prison
              Litigation Reform Act of 1995 limits attorney's
              fees for postjudgment monitoring services
              performed in prisoner suits after the Act's
              effective date, but does not limit fees for
              monitoring performed before that date.  Ginsburg,
              J., concurring in part and dissenting in part.
              98-262 Concur/Dissent Martin Hadix
              42USC1997e(d)(3) Ginsburg,J. Attorney's-fees
              Prisoners

R079O.txt     07/01/99     37640 bytes  (4 hits)
              R079-O; 6/21/99.  Section 803(d)(3) of the Prison
              Litigation Reform Act of 1995 limits attorney's
              fees for postjudgment monitoring services
              performed in prisoner suits after the Act's
              effective date, but does not limit fees for
              monitoring performed before that date.  O'Connor,
              J., opinion.
              98-262 Opinion Martin Hadix 42USC1997e(d)(3)
              O'Connor,J. Attorney's-fees Prisoners

R080.txt      07/01/99      8351 bytes  (11 hits)
              R080; 6/21/99.  The Eighth Amendment does not
              require that a jury be instructed as to the
              consequences of their failure to agree on a
              verdict; in this death penalty case, certain
              aggravating factors found by the jury were not
              vague, overbroad, or duplicative in violation of
              that Amendment.  Syllabus.
              Jones U. S. Syllabus 97-9361 Thomas,J.
              Eighth-Amdt. Jury-unanimity Death-penalty

R080A.txt     07/01/99     47680 bytes  (9 hits)
              R080A; 6/21/99.  The Eighth Amendment does not
              require that a jury be instructed as to the
              consequences of their failure to agree on a
              verdict; in this death penalty case, certain
              aggravating factors found by the jury were not
              vague, overbroad, or duplicative in violation of
              that Amendment.  Ginsburg, J., dissenting.
              Jones U. S. Dissent 97-9361 Ginsburg,J.
              Eighth-Amdt. Jury-unanimity Death-penalty

R080O.txt     07/01/99     73942 bytes  (8 hits)
              R080-O; 6/21/99.  The Eighth Amendment does not
              require that a jury be instructed as to the
              consequences of their failure to agree on a
              verdict; in this death penalty case, certain
              aggravating factors found by the jury were not
              vague, overbroad, or duplicative in violation of
              that Amendment.  Thomas, J., opinion.
              Jones U. S. Opinion 97-9361 Thomas,J.
              Eighth-Amdt. Jury-unanimity Death-penalty

R081.txt      07/01/99     13732 bytes  (4 hits)
              R081; 6/21/99.  This case was properly removed to
              federal court under the federal officer removal
              statute; the Tax Injunction Act does not bar
              federal-court adjudication; Jefferson County's
              "license or privilege tax" operates as a
              nondiscriminatory tax on federal judges'
              compensation, to which the Public Salary Tax Act
              of 1939 consents.  Syllabus.
              98-10 Syllabus Jefferson-County Acker
              28USC1442(a)(3) Ginsburg,J. 28USC1341 4USC111

R081A.txt     07/01/99     11999 bytes  (3 hits)
              R081A; 6/21/99.  This case was properly removed
              to federal court under the federal officer
              removal statute; the Tax Injunction Act does not
              bar federal-court adjudication; Jefferson
              County's "license or privilege tax" operates as a
              nondiscriminatory tax on federal judges'
              compensation, to which the Public Salary Tax Act
              of 1939 consents.  Scalia, J., concurring in part
              and dissenting in part.
              98-10 Concur/Dissent Jefferson-County Acker
              28USC1442(a)(3) Scalia,J. 28USC1341 4USC111

R081B.txt     07/01/99     35850 bytes  (4 hits)
              R081B; 6/21/99.  This case was properly removed
              to federal court under the federal officer
              removal statute; the Tax Injunction Act does not
              bar federal-court adjudication; Jefferson
              County's "license or privilege tax" operates as a
              nondiscriminatory tax on federal judges'
              compensation, to which the Public Salary Tax Act
              of 1939 consents.  Breyer,J., concurring in part
              and dissenting in part.
              98-10 Concur/Dissent Jefferson-County Acker
              28USC1442(a)(3) Breyer,J. 28USC1341 4USC111

R081O.txt     07/01/99     45430 bytes  (2 hits)
              R081-O; 6/21/99.  This case was properly removed
              to federal court under the federal officer
              removal statute; the Tax Injunction Act does not
              bar federal-court adjudication; Jefferson
              County's "license or privilege tax" operates as a
              nondiscriminatory tax on federal judges'
              compensation, to which the Public Salary Tax Act
              of 1939 consents.  Ginsburg, J., opinion.
              98-10 Opinion Jefferson-County Acker
              28USC1442(a)(3) Ginsburg,J. 28USC1341 4USC111

R082.txt      07/01/99      6655 bytes  (14 hits)
              R082; 6/21/99.  The "automobile exception" to the
              Fourth Amendment's warrant requirement does not
              require a separate finding of exigency in
              addition to a probable cause finding.  Per
              Curiam.
              98-1062

R082A.txt     07/01/99      1465 bytes  (16 hits)
              R082A; 6/21/99.  The "automobile exception" to
              the Fourth Amendment's warrant requirement does
              not require a separate finding of exigency in
              addition to a probable cause finding.  Breyer,
              J., dissenting.
              98-1062

R083.txt      07/01/99      3594 bytes  (6 hits)
              R083; 6/21/99.  Abusive filer is denied leave to
              proceed in forma pauperis on all future
              certiorari petitions in noncriminal cases.  Per
              Curiam.
              PerCuriam 98-8952 Fertel-Rust Milwaukee-Mental-He
              alth Abusive-filings IFP Frivolous

R084.txt      07/01/99     11105 bytes  (17 hits)
              R084; 6/22/99.  Where corrective lenses allow the
              severely myopic petitioners to function
              identically to individuals without a similar
              impairment, they have filed to allege that they
              are "disabled" within the meaning of the
              Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. 
              Syllabus.
              97-1943 Syllabus Sutton United-Air-Lines-Inc.
              O'Connor,J.

R084A.txt     07/01/99      2641 bytes  (6 hits)
              R084A; 6/22/99.  Where corrective lenses allow
              the severely myopic petitioners to function
              identically to individuals without a similar
              impairment, they have filed to allege that they
              are "disabled" within the meaning of the
              Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. 
              Ginsburg, J., concurring.
              97-1943 Concur Sutton United-Air-Lines-Inc.
              Ginsburg,J.

R084B.txt     07/01/99     45644 bytes  (4 hits)
              R084B; 6/22/99.  Where corrective lenses allow
              the severely myopic petitioners to function
              identically to individuals without a similar
              impairment, they have filed to allege that they
              are "disabled" within the meaning of the
              Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. 
              Stevens, J., dissenting.
              97-1943 Dissent Sutton United-Air-Lines-Inc.
              Stevens,J.

R084C.txt     07/01/99      4499 bytes  (5 hits)
              R084C; 6/22/99.  Where corrective lenses allow
              the severely myopic petitioners to function
              identically to individuals without a similar
              impairment, they have filed to allege that they
              are "disabled" within the meaning of the
              Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. 
              Breyer, J., dissenting opinion.
              97-1943 Dissent Sutton United-Air-Lines-Inc.
              Breyer,J.

R084O.txt     07/01/99     45518 bytes  (6 hits)
              R084-O; 6/22/99.  Where corrective lenses allow
              the severely myopic petitioners to function
              identically to individuals without a similar
              impairment, they have filed to allege that they
              are "disabled" within the meaning of the
              Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. 
              O'Connor, J., opinion.
              97-1943 Opinion Sutton United-Air-Lines-Inc.
              O'Connor,J.

R085.txt      07/01/99      6601 bytes  (13 hits)
              R085; 6/22/99.  Under the Americans with
              Disabilities Act of 1990, the determination
              whether petitioner's impairment "substantially
              limits" one or more major life activities is made
              with reference to the mitigating measures he
              employs; petitioner is not "regarded as disabled"
              because of his high blood pressure.  Syllabus.
              97-1992 Syllabus Murphy United-Parcel-Service-Inc
              . ADA

R085A.txt     07/01/99      2020 bytes  (11 hits)
              R085A; 6/22/99.  Under the Americans with
              Disabilities Act of 1990, the determination
              whether petitioner's impairment "substantially
              limits" one or more major life activities is made
              with reference to the mitigating measures he
              employs; petitioner is not "regarded as disabled"
              because of his high blood pressure.  Stevens, J.,
              dissenting.
              97-1992 Dissent Murphy United-Parcel-Service-Inc.
              ADA

R085O.txt     07/01/99     16685 bytes  (5 hits)
              R085-O; 6/22/99.  Under the Americans with
              Disabilities Act of 1990, the determination
              whether petitioner's impairment "substantially
              limits" one or more major life activities is made
              with reference to the mitigating measures he
              employs; petitioner is not "regarded as disabled"
              because of his high blood pressure.  O'Connor,
              J., opinion.
              97-1992 Opinion Murphy United-Parcel-Service-Inc.
              ADA

R086.txt      07/01/99     10512 bytes  (8 hits)
              R086; 6/22/99.  An employer's conduct need not be
              independently "egregious" to satisfy 42 U. S. C.
              §1981a(b)(1)'s requirements for a punitive
              damages award, although evidence of egregious
              misconduct may be used to meet the employee's
              burden of proof; even assuming that petitioner
              employee has met that burden, she must impute
              liability for punitive damages to respondent. 
              Syllabus.
              Kolstad American-Dental-Assn. Syllabus 98-208
              42USC1981a(b)(1) Title-VII Punitive-damages
              O'Connor,J.

R086A.txt     07/01/99      1552 bytes  (10 hits)
              R086A; 6/22/99.  An employer's conduct need not
              be independently "egregious" to satisfy 42 U. S.
              C. §1981a(b)(1)'s requirements for a punitive
              damages award, although evidence of egregious
              misconduct may be used to meet the employee's
              burden of proof; even assuming that petitioner
              employee has met that burden, she must impute
              liability for punitive damages to respondent. 
              Rehnquist, C. J., concurring in part and
              dissenting in part.
              Kolstad American-Dental-Assn. Concur/Dissent
              98-208 42USC1981a(b)(1) Title-VII
              Punitive-damages Rehnquist,C.J.

R086B.txt     07/01/99     17069 bytes  (6 hits)
              R086B; 6/22/99.  An employer's conduct need not
              be independently "egregious" to satisfy 42 U. S.
              C. §1981a(b)(1)'s requirements for a punitive
              damages award, although evidence of egregious
              misconduct may be used to meet the employee's
              burden of proof; even assuming that petitioner
              employee has met that burden, she must impute
              liability for punitive damages to respondent. 
              Rehnquist, C. J., concurring in part and
              dissenting in part.
              Kolstad American-Dental-Assn. Concur/Dissent
              98-208 42USC1981a(b)(1) Title-VII
              Punitive-damages Stevens,J.

R086O.txt     07/01/99     43106 bytes  (7 hits)
              R086-O; 6/22/99.  An employer's conduct need not
              be independently "egregious" to satisfy 42 U. S.
              C. §1981a(b)(1)'s requirements for a punitive
              damages award, although evidence of egregious
              misconduct may be used to meet the employee's
              burden of proof; even assuming that petitioner
              employee has met that burden, she must impute
              liability for punitive damages to respondent. 
              O'Connor, J., opinion.
              Kolstad American-Dental-Assn. Opinion 98-208
              42USC1981a(b)(1) Title-VII Punitive-damages
              O'Connor,J.

R087A.txt     07/01/99      5839 bytes  (8 hits)
              R087A; 6/22/99.  Under the Americans with
              Disabilities Act of 1990, an employer requiring
              as a job qualification that an employee meet an
              otherwise applicable federal safety regulation
              does not have to justify enforcing the regulation
              solely because its standard may be waived
              experimentally in an individual case.  Thomas,
              J., concurring.
              98-591 Concur Albertsons-Inc. Kirkingburg ADA
              Thomas,J. Disability Job-qualifications

R088A.txt     07/01/99      2574 bytes  (13 hits)
              R088A; 6/22/99. Title II of the Americans with
              Disabilities Act of 1990 requires States to place
              mentally disabled persons in community settings
              rather than institutions when the State's
              treatment professionals determine that is
              appropriate, the transfer is not opposed by the
              affected individual, and the placement can be
              reasonably accommodated, given the resources
              available to the State and the needs of others
              with mental disabilities.  Stevens, J.,
              concurring in part and concurring in the
              judgment.
              98-536 Concur Olmstead L.C. Stevens,J. ADA
              42USC12132 Mental-disabilities

R087.txt      06/22/99      8434 bytes  (25 hits)
              R087; 6/22/99.  Under the Americans with
              Disabilities Act of 1990, an employer requiring
              as a job qualification that an employee meet an
              otherwise applicable federal safety regulation
              does not have to justify enforcing the regulation
              solely because its standard may be waived
              experimentally in an individual case.  Syllabus.
              98-591 Syllabus Albertsons-Inc. Kirkingburg ADA
              Souter,J. Disability Job-qualifications

R087O.txt     06/22/99     52990 bytes  (17 hits)
              R087-O; 6/22/99.  Under the Americans with
              Disabilities Act of 1990, an employer requiring
              as a job qualification that an employee meet an
              otherwise applicable federal safety regulation
              does not have to justify enforcing the regulation
              solely because its standard may be waived
              experimentally in an individual case.  Souter,
              J., opinion.
              98-591 Opinion Albertsons-Inc. Kirkingburg ADA
              Souter,J. Disability Job-qualifications

R088.txt      06/22/99     16993 bytes  (11 hits)
              R088; 6/22/99. Title II of the Americans with
              Disabilities Act of 1990 requires States to place
              mentally disabled persons in community settings
              rather than institutions when the State's
              treatment professionals determine that is
              appropriate, the transfer is not opposed by the
              affected individual, and the placement can be
              reasonably accommodated, given the resources
              available to the State and the needs of others
              with mental disabilities.  Syllabus.
              98-536 Syllabus Olmstead L.C. Ginsburg,J. ADA
              42USC12132 Mental-disabilities

R088B.txt     06/22/99     17614 bytes  (10 hits)
              R088B; 6/22/99. Title II of the Americans with
              Disabilities Act of 1990 requires States to place
              mentally disabled persons in community settings
              rather than institutions when the State's
              treatment professionals determine that is
              appropriate, the transfer is not opposed by the
              affected individual, and the placement can be
              reasonably accommodated, given the resources
              available to the State and the needs of others
              with mental disabilities.  Kennedy, J.,
              concurring in the judgment.
              98-536 Concur Olmstead L.C. Kennedy,J. ADA
              42USC12132 Mental-disabilities

R088C.txt     06/22/99     29742 bytes  (15 hits)
              R088C; 6/22/99. Title II of the Americans with
              Disabilities Act of 1990 requires States to place
              mentally disabled persons in community settings
              rather than institutions when the State's
              treatment professionals determine that is
              appropriate, the transfer is not opposed by the
              affected individual, and the placement can be
              reasonably accommodated, given the resources
              available to the State and the needs of others
              with mental disabilities.  Thomas, J.,
              dissenting.
              98-536 Dissent Olmstead L.C. Thomas,J. ADA
              42USC12132 Mental-disabilities

R088O.txt     06/22/99     53216 bytes  (7 hits)
              R088-O; 6/22/99. Title II of the Americans with
              Disabilities Act of 1990 requires States to place
              mentally disabled persons in community settings
              rather than institutions when the State's
              treatment professionals determine that is
              appropriate, the transfer is not opposed by the
              affected individual, and the placement can be
              reasonably accommodated, given the resources
              available to the State and the needs of others
              with mental disabilities.  Ginsburg, J., opinion.
              98-536 Opinion Olmstead L.C. Ginsburg,J. ADA
              42USC12132 Mental-disabilities

981509zd.txt  06/18/99      8713 bytes  (9 hits)
              Columbia Union College v. Edward O. Clark, Jr.,
              Et Al.
              The petition for a writ of certiorari is denied.

R073.txt      06/18/99      8653 bytes  (7 hits)
              R073; 6/14/99. 18 U. S. C. §1304, which prohibits
              broadcasters from carrying advertising about
              privately operated commercial casino gambling,
              may not be applied to advertisements of lawful
              private casino gambling broadcast by petitioners
              in Louisiana, where such gambling is legal. 
              Syllabus.
              98-387 Syllabus Greater-New-Orleans U. S.
              Stevens,J. 18USC1304 First-Amdt. Casino-gambling

R073A.txt     06/18/99      2939 bytes  (7 hits)
              R073A; 6/14/99. 18 U. S. C. §1304, which
              prohibits broadcasters from carrying advertising
              about privately operated commercial casino
              gambling, may not be applied to advertisements of
              lawful private casino gambling broadcast by
              petitioners in Louisiana, where such gambling is
              legal.  Rehnquist, C. J., concurring.
              98-387 Concur Greater-New-Orleans U. S.
              Rehnquist,C.J. 18USC1304 First-Amdt.
              Casino-gambling

R073B.txt     06/18/99      1681 bytes  (5 hits)
              R073B; 6/14/99. 18 U. S. C. §1304, which
              prohibits broadcasters from carrying advertising
              about privately operated commercial casino
              gambling, may not be applied to advertisements of
              lawful private casino gambling broadcast by
              petitioners in Louisiana, where such gambling is
              legal.  Thomas, J., concurring
              98-387 Concur Greater-New-Orleans U. S.
              Thomas,C.J. 18USC1304 First-Amdt. Casino-gambling

R073O.txt     06/18/99     50376 bytes  (4 hits)
              R073-O; 6/14/99. 18 U. S. C. §1304, which
              prohibits broadcasters from carrying advertising
              about privately operated commercial casino
              gambling, may not be applied to advertisements of
              lawful private casino gambling broadcast by
              petitioners in Louisiana, where such gambling is
              legal.  Stevens, J., opinion.
              98-387 Opinion Greater-New-Orleans U. S.
              Stevens,J. 18USC1304 First-Amdt. Casino-gambling

R074.txt      06/18/99      6118 bytes  (7 hits)
              R074; 6/14/99.  An order imposing sanctions on an
              attorney pursuant to Federal Rule of Civil
              Procedure 37(a)(4) is not a "final decision"
              under 28 U. S. C. §1291, even where the attorney
              no longer represents a party in the case. 
              Syllabus.
              98-727 Syllabus Cunningham Hamilton-County
              Sanctions Thomas,J. 28USC1291 F.R.Civ.P.37(a)(4)

R074A.txt     06/18/99      3234 bytes  (5 hits)
              R074A; 6/14/99.  An order imposing sanctions on
              an attorney pursuant to Federal Rule of Civil
              Procedure 37(a)(4) is not a "final decision"
              under 28 U. S. C. §1291, even where the attorney
              no longer represents a party in the case. 
              Kennedy, J., concurring.
              98-727 Concur Cunningham Hamilton-County
              Sanctions Kennedy,J. 28USC1291 F.R.Civ.P.37(a)(4)

R074O.txt     06/18/99     27563 bytes  (4 hits)
              R074-O; 6/14/99.  An order imposing sanctions on
              an attorney pursuant to Federal Rule of Civil
              Procedure 37(a)(4) is not a "final decision"
              under 28 U. S. C. §1291, even where the attorney
              no longer represents a party in the case. 
              Thomas, J., opinion.
              98-727 Opinion Cunningham Hamilton-County
              Sanctions Thomas,J. 28USC1291 F.R.Civ.P.37(a)(4)

R075.txt      06/18/99      6613 bytes  (10 hits)
              R075; 6/14/99.  The Equal Employment Opportunity
              Commission possesses the legal authority to
              require federal agencies to pay compensatory
              damages when they discriminate in employment in
              violation of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of
              1964.  Syllabus.
              98-238 Syllabus West Gibson 42USC1981 Breyer,J.
              Compensatory-damages Govt.-employment

R075A.txt     06/18/99     12765 bytes  (8 hits)
              R075A; 6/14/99.  The Equal Employment Opportunity
              Commission possesses the legal authority to
              require federal agencies to pay compensatory
              damages when they discriminate in employment in
              violation of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of
              1964.  Kennedy, J., dissenting.
              98-238 Dissent West Gibson 42USC1981 Kennedy,J.
              Compensatory-damages Govt.-employment

R075O.txt     06/18/99     22980 bytes  (6 hits)
              R075-O; 6/14/99.  The Equal Employment
              Opportunity Commission possesses the legal
              authority to require federal agencies to pay
              compensatory damages when they discriminate in
              employment in violation of Title VII of the Civil
              Rights Act of 1964.  Breyer, J., opinion.
              98-238 Opinion West Gibson 42USC1981 Breyer,J.
              Compensatory-damages Govt.-employment

R076.txt      06/18/99      6990 bytes  (10 hits)
              R076; 6/17/99.  An investigator employed by
              NASA's Inspector General's Office is a
              "representative" of NASA when examining a NASA
              employee, such that the right to union
              representation in the Federal Service
              Labor-Management Relations Statute may be
              invoked.  Syllabus.
              98-369 Syllabus NASA FLRA Federal-employees
              Inspector-General Stevens,J. Labor

R076A.txt     06/18/99     40075 bytes  (4 hits)
              R076A; 6/17/99.  An investigator employed by
              NASA's Inspector General's Office is a
              "representative" of NASA when examining a NASA
              employee, such that the right to union
              representation in the Federal Service
              Labor-Management Relations Statute may be
              invoked.  Thomas, J., dissenting.
              98-369 Dissent NASA FLRA Federal-employees
              Inspector-General Thomas,J. Labor

R076O.txt     06/18/99     39179 bytes  (6 hits)
              R076-O; 6/17/99.  An investigator employed by
              NASA's Inspector General's Office is a
              "representative" of NASA when examining a NASA
              employee, such that the right to union
              representation in the Federal Service
              Labor-Management Relations Statute may be
              invoked.  Stevens, J., opinion.
              98-369 Opinion NASA FLRA Federal-employees
              Inspector-General Stevens,J. Labor

R077.txt      06/18/99      8117 bytes  (8 hits)
              R077; 6/17/99.  Although petitioner has
              demonstrated cause for failing to raise a claim
              under Brady v. Maryland, 373 U. S. 83, Virginia
              did not violate Brady and its progeny by failing
              to disclose exculpatory evidence to petitioner. 
              Syllabus.
              Strickler Greene Syllabus 98-5864 Stevens,J.
              Brady-claim Exculpatory-evidence
              Failure-to-disclose

R077A.txt     06/18/99     30527 bytes  (3 hits)
              R077A; 6/17/99.  Although petitioner has
              demonstrated cause for failing to raise a claim
              under Brady v. Maryland, 373 U. S. 83, Virginia
              did not violate Brady and its progeny by failing
              to disclose exculpatory evidence to petitioner. 
              Souter, J., concurring in part and dissenting in
              part.
              Strickler Greene COncur/Dissent 98-5864 Souter,J.
              Brady-claim Exculpatory-evidence
              Failure-to-disclose

R077O.txt     06/18/99     82328 bytes  (4 hits)
              R077-O; 6/17/99.  Although petitioner has
              demonstrated cause for failing to raise a claim
              under Brady v. Maryland, 373 U. S. 83, Virginia
              did not violate Brady and its progeny by failing
              to disclose exculpatory evidence to petitioner. 
              Stevens, J., opinion.
              Strickler Greene Opinion 98-5864 Stevens,J.
              Brady-claim Exculpatory-evidence
              Failure-to-disclose

R078.txt      06/18/99      6537 bytes  (5 hits)
              R078; 6/17/99.  The Federal District Court had no
              authority to issue a preliminary injunction
              barring petitioners from disposing of their
              assets pending adjudication of respondents'
              contract claim for money damages because such a
              remedy was unavailable from a court of equity. 
              Syllabus.
              98-231 Syllabus  Grupo-Mexicano
              Alliance-Bond-Fund Equity-jurisdiction
              Injunctions Federal-Courts Scalia,J.

R078A.txt     06/18/99     24673 bytes  (3 hits)
              R078A; 6/17/99.  The Federal District Court had
              no authority to issue a preliminary injunction
              barring petitioners from disposing of their
              assets pending adjudication of respondents'
              contract claim for money damages because such a
              remedy was unavailable from a court of equity. 
              Ginsburg, J., dissenting.
              98-231 Dissent  Grupo-Mexicano Alliance-Bond-Fund
              Equity-jurisdiction Injunctions Federal-Courts
              Ginsburg,J.

R078O.txt     06/18/99     56776 bytes  (3 hits)
              R078-O; 6/17/99.  The Federal District Court had
              no authority to issue a preliminary injunction
              barring petitioners from disposing of their
              assets pending adjudication of respondents'
              contract claim for money damages because such a
              remedy was unavailable from a court of equity. 
              Scalia, J., opinion.
              98-231 Opinion  Grupo-Mexicano Alliance-Bond-Fund
              Equity-jurisdiction Injunctions Federal-Courts
              Scalia,J.

R069.txt      06/17/99     10166 bytes  (5 hits)
              R069; 6/10/99.  The harmless-error rule of
              Chapman v. California, 386 U. S. 18, applies to a
              jury instruction that omits an element of an
              offense; materiality is such an element under the
              federal mail fraud, wire fraud, and bank fraud
              statutes.  Syllabus.
              Neder U. S. Syllabus 97-1985 Harmless-error Fraud
              Rehnquist,C.J. Materiality

R069A.txt     06/17/99     11710 bytes  (4 hits)
              R069A; 6/10/99.  The harmless-error rule of
              Chapman v. California, 386 U. S. 18, applies to a
              jury instruction that omits an element of an
              offense; materiality is such an element under the
              federal mail fraud, wire fraud, and bank fraud
              statutes.  Stevens, J., concurring in part and
              concurring in the judgment.
              Neder U. S. Concur 97-1985 Harmless-error Fraud
              Stevens,J. Materiality

R069B.txt     06/17/99     26493 bytes  (3 hits)
              R069B; 6/10/99.  The harmless-error rule of
              Chapman v. California, 386 U. S. 18, applies to a
              jury instruction that omits an element of an
              offense; materiality is such an element under the
              federal mail fraud, wire fraud, and bank fraud
              statutes.  Scalia, J., concurring in part and
              dissenting in part.
              Neder U. S. Concur/Dissent 97-1985 Harmless-error
              Fraud Scalia,J. Materiality

R069O.txt     06/17/99     55052 bytes  (4 hits)
              R069-O; 6/10/99.  The harmless-error rule of
              Chapman v. California, 386 U. S. 18, applies to a
              jury instruction that omits an element of an
              offense; materiality is such an element under the
              federal mail fraud, wire fraud, and bank fraud
              statutes.  Rehnquist, C. J., opinion.
              Neder U. S. Opinion 97-1985 Harmless-error Fraud
              Rehnquist, C.J. Materiality

R070.txt      06/17/99     13329 bytes  (6 hits)
              R070; 6/10/99. Chicago's Gang Congregation
              Ordinance, which prohibits "criminal street gang
              members" from loitering in public places, is
              unconstitutionally vague.  Syllabus.
              97-1121 Syllabus Chicago Morales Stevens,J.
              Gang-congregation Due-process Loitering

R070A.txt     06/17/99     11593 bytes  (12 hits)
              R070A; 6/10/99. Chicago's Gang Congregation
              Ordinance, which prohibits "criminal street gang
              members" from loitering in public places, is
              unconstitutionally vague.  O'Connor, J.,
              concurring in part and concurring in the
              judgment.
              97-1121 Concur Chicago Morales O'Connor,J.
              Gang-congregation Due-process Loitering

R070B.txt     06/17/99      2533 bytes  (4 hits)
              R070B; 6/10/99. Chicago's Gang Congregation
              Ordinance, which prohibits "criminal street gang
              members" from loitering in public places, is
              unconstitutionally vague.  Kennedy, J.,
              concurring in part and concurring in the
              judgment.
              97-1121 Concur Chicago Morales Kennedy,J.
              Gang-congregation Due-process Loitering

R070C.txt     06/17/99      8415 bytes  (4 hits)
              R070C; 6/10/99. Chicago's Gang Congregation
              Ordinance, which prohibits "criminal street gang
              members" from loitering in public places, is
              unconstitutionally vague.  Breyer, J., concurring
              in part and concurring in the judgment.
              97-1121 Concur Chicago Morales Breyer,J.
              Gang-congregation Due-process Loitering

R070D.txt     06/17/99     68303 bytes  (4 hits)
              R070D; 6/10/99. Chicago's Gang Congregation
              Ordinance, which prohibits "criminal street gang
              members" from loitering in public places, is
              unconstitutionally vague.  Scalia, J.,
              dissenting.
              97-1121 Dissent Chicago Morales Scalia,J.
              Gang-congregation Due-process Loitering

R070E.txt     06/17/99     45793 bytes  (2 hits)
              R070E; 6/10/99. Chicago's Gang Congregation
              Ordinance, which prohibits "criminal street gang
              members" from loitering in public places, is
              unconstitutionally vague.  Thomas, J.,
              dissenting.
              97-1121 Dissent Chicago Morales Thomas,J.
              Gang-congregation Due-process Loitering

R070O.txt     06/17/99     54204 bytes  (3 hits)
              R070-O; 6/10/99. Chicago's Gang Congregation
              Ordinance, which prohibits "criminal street gang
              members" from loitering in public places, is
              unconstitutionally vague.  Stevens, J., opinion.
              97-1121 Opinion Chicago Morales Stevens,J.
              Gang-congregation Due-process Loitering

R071.txt      06/17/99     12767 bytes  (3 hits)
              R071; 6/10/99. Petitioner's Confrontation Clause
              rights were violated by the introduction, at his
              criminal trial, of his accomplice's confession,
              which incriminated petitioner for murder; the
              case is remanded for a determination whether that
              error was harmless.  Syllabus.
              98-5881

R071A.txt     06/17/99      7760 bytes  (5 hits)
              R071A; 6/10/99. Petitioner's Confrontation Clause
              rights were violated by the introduction, at his
              criminal trial, of his accomplice's confession,
              which incriminated petitioner for murder; the
              case is remanded for a determination whether that
              error was harmless.  Breyer, J., concurring.
              Lilly Virginia ConfrontationClause Concur
              Harmless-error Stevens,J. Sixth-Amdt.

R071B.txt     06/17/99      1757 bytes  (4 hits)
              R071B; 6/10/99. Petitioner's Confrontation Clause
              rights were violated by the introduction, at his
              criminal trial, of his accomplice's confession,
              which incriminated petitioner for murder; the
              case is remanded for a determination whether that
              error was harmless.  Scalia, J., concurring in
              part and concurring in the judgment.
              Lilly Virginia ConfrontationClause Concur
              Harmless-error Scalia,J. Sixth-Amdt.

R071C.txt     06/17/99      2181 bytes  (3 hits)
              R071C; 6/10/99. Petitioner's Confrontation Clause
              rights were violated by the introduction, at his
              criminal trial, of his accomplice's confession,
              which incriminated petitioner for murder; the
              case is remanded for a determination whether that
              error was harmless.  Thomas, J., concurring in
              part and concurring in the judgment.
              Lilly Virginia ConfrontationClause Concur
              Harmless-error Thomas,J. Sixth-Amdt.

R071D.txt     06/17/99     14904 bytes  (2 hits)
              R071D; 6/10/99. Petitioner's Confrontation Clause
              rights were violated by the introduction, at his
              criminal trial, of his accomplice's confession,
              which incriminated petitioner for murder; the
              case is remanded for a determination whether that
              error was harmless.  Rehnquist, C. J., concurring
              in the judgment.
              Lilly Virginia ConfrontationClause Concur
              Harmless-error Rehnquist,C.J. Sixth-Amdt.

R071O.txt     06/17/99     51872 bytes  (4 hits)
              R071-O; 6/10/99. Petitioner's Confrontation
              Clause rights were violated by the introduction,
              at his criminal trial, of his accomplice's
              confession, which incriminated petitioner for
              murder; the case is remanded for a determination
              whether that error was harmless.  Stevens, J.,
              opinion.
              Lilly Virginia ConfrontationClause Opinion
              Harmless-error Stevens,J. Sixth-Amdt.

R072.txt      06/17/99      5732 bytes  (5 hits)
              R072; 6/10/99.  The Federal Circuit must use the
              Administrative Procedure Act's standard of
              review, see 5 U. S. C. §706, not Federal Rule of
              Civil Procedure 52(a)'s standard, when reviewing
              Patent and Trademark Office factual findings. 
              Syllabus.
              98-377 Syllabus Dickinson Zurko Patents APA
              5USC706 Breyer,J.

R072A.txt     06/17/99      4952 bytes  (4 hits)
              R072A; 6/10/99.  The Federal Circuit must use the
              Administrative Procedure Act's standard of
              review, see 5 U. S. C. §706, not Federal Rule of
              Civil Procedure 52(a)'s standard, when reviewing
              Patent and Trademark Office factual findings. 
              Rehnquist, C. J., dissenting.
              98-377 Dissent Dickinson Zurko Patents APA
              5USC706 Rehnquist,C.J.

R066.txt      06/04/99      6638 bytes  (16 hits)
              R066; 6/1/99.  A jury in a continuing criminal
              enterprise case under 21 U. S. C. §848 must
              unanimously agree not only that the defendant
              committed some "continuing series of violations,"
              but also about which specific "violations" make
              up that "continuing series."  Syllabus.
              Richardson U. S. Syllabus 97-8629 21USC848
              Breyer,J. CCE Jury-unanimity

R066A.txt     06/04/99     29485 bytes  (5 hits)
              R066A; 6/1/99.  A jury in a continuing criminal
              enterprise case under 21 U. S. C. §848 must
              unanimously agree not only that the defendant
              committed some "continuing series of violations,"
              but also about which specific "violations" make
              up that "continuing series."  Kennedy, J.,
              dissenting.
              Richardson U. S. Dissent 97-8629 21USC848
              Kennedy,J. CCE Jury-unanimity

R066O.txt     06/04/99     24484 bytes  (6 hits)
              R066-O; 6/1/99.  A jury in a continuing criminal
              enterprise case under 21 U. S. C. §848 must
              unanimously agree not only that the defendant
              committed some "continuing series of violations,"
              but also about which specific "violations" make
              up that "continuing series."  Breyer, J.,
              opinion.
              Richardson U. S. Opinion 97-8629 21USC848
              Breyer,J. CCE Jury-unanimity

R059.txt      05/28/99      8133 bytes  (18 hits)
              R059; 5/24/99. A "media ride-along" in a home
              violates the Fourth Amendment, but because the
              state of the law was not clearly established at
              the time the entry of petitioners' home took
              place, respondent officers are entitled to
              qualified immunity.  Syllabus.
              98-83 Syllabus Wilson Layne Rehnquist,C.J.
              Fourth-Amdt. Media-ride-along Immunity

R059A.txt     05/28/99     24758 bytes  (6 hits)
              R059A; 5/24/99. A "media ride-along" in a home
              violates the Fourth Amendment, but because the
              state of the law was not clearly established at
              the time the entry of petitioners' home took
              place, respondent officers are entitled to
              qualified immunity.  Stevens, J., concurring in
              part and dissenting in part.
              98-83 Concur/Dissent Wilson LayneStevens,J.
              Fourth-Amdt. Media-ride-along Immunity

R059O.txt     05/28/99     31432 bytes  (8 hits)
              R059-O; 5/24/99. A "media ride-along" in a home
              violates the Fourth Amendment, but because the
              state of the law was not clearly established at
              the time the entry of petitioners' home took
              place, respondent officers are entitled to
              qualified immunity.  Rehnquist, C. J., opinion.
              98-83 Opinion Wilson Layne Rehnquist,C.J.
              Fourth-Amdt. Media-ride-along Immunity

R060.txt      05/28/99     11127 bytes  (10 hits)
              R060; 5/24/99.  A private Title IX damages action
              may lie against a school board for
              student-on-student harassment where the board is
              deliberately indifferent to known sexual
              harassment that is so severe, pervasive, and
              objectively offensive that it effectively bars
              the victim's access to educational opportunities
              or benefits.  Syllabus.
              97-843 Syllabus Davis Monroe-Cty.-Bd.-of-Ed.
              Sex-harassment

R060A.txt     05/28/99     76627 bytes  (10 hits)
              R060A; 5/24/99.  A private Title IX damages
              action may lie against a school board for
              student-on-student harassment where the board is
              deliberately indifferent to known sexual
              harassment that is so severe, pervasive, and
              objectively offensive that it effectively bars
              the victim's access to educational opportunities
              or benefits.  Kennedy, J., dissenting.
              97-843 Dissent Davis Monroe-Cty.-Bd.-of-Ed.
              Sex-harassment Student-harassment Kennedy,J.
              Title-IX

R060O.txt     05/28/99     53746 bytes  (9 hits)
              R060-O; 5/24/99.  A private Title IX damages
              action may lie against a school board for
              student-on-student harassment where the board is
              deliberately indifferent to known sexual
              harassment that is so severe, pervasive, and
              objectively offensive that it effectively bars
              the victim's access to educational opportunities
              or benefits.  O'Connor, J., opinion.
              97-843 Opinion Davis Monroe-Cty.-Bd.-of-Ed.
              Sex-harassment Student-harassment O'Connor,J.
              Title-IX

R061.txt      05/28/99     19252 bytes  (6 hits)
              R061; 5/24/99. The District Court properly
              submitted the question of liability on
              respondents' sec. 1983 regulatory takings claim
              to the jury.  Syllabus.
              97-1235

R061A.txt     05/28/99     26451 bytes  (10 hits)
              R061A; 5/24/99. The District Court properly
              submitted the question of liability on
              respondents' sec. 1983 regulatory takings claim
              to the jury.  Scalia, J., concurring in part and
              concurring in the judgment.
              Monterey Del-Monte-Dunes Scalia,J. Takings-Clause
              Regulatory-taking 42USC1983

R061B.txt     05/28/99     58715 bytes  (6 hits)
              R061B; 5/24/99. The District Court properly
              submitted the question of liability on
              respondents' sec. 1983 regulatory takings claim
              to the jury.  Souter, J., concurring in part and
              dissenting in part.
              Monterey Del-Monte-Dunes Souter,J. Takings-Clause
              Regulatory-taking 42USC1983 Concur/Dissent

R061O.txt     05/28/99     69236 bytes  (6 hits)
              R061-O; 5/24/99. The District Court properly
              submitted the question of liability on
              respondents' sec. 1983 regulatory takings claim
              to the jury.  Kennedy, J., opinion.
              Monterey Del-Monte-Dunes Kennedy,J.
              Takings-Clause Regulatory-taking 42USC1983
              Opinion

R062.txt      05/28/99      8328 bytes  (5 hits)
              R062; 5/24/99.  The FTC's jurisdiction extends to
              an association that provides substantial economic
              benefit to its for-profit members; because the
              anticompetitive effects of petitioner's
              advertising restrictions were not intuitively
              obvious, the Ninth Circuit erred in using an
              abbreviated rule-of-reason analysis to determine
              whether the restrictions violated antitrust laws.
                Syllabus.
              97-1625 Syllabus FTC California-Dental-Assn.
              Antitrust Rule-of-reason Jurisdiction Souter,J.

R062A.txt     05/28/99     31408 bytes  (3 hits)
              R062A; 5/24/99.  The FTC's jurisdiction extends
              to an association that provides substantial
              economic benefit to its for-profit members;
              because the anticompetitive effects of
              petitioner's advertising restrictions were not
              intuitively obvious, the Ninth Circuit erred in
              using an abbreviated rule-of-reason analysis to
              determine whether the restrictions violated
              antitrust laws.  Breyer, J., concurring in part
              and dissenting in part.
              97-1625 Concur/Dissent FTC California-Dental-Assn
              . Antitrust Rule-of-reason Jurisdiction Breyer,J.

R062O.txt     05/28/99     57013 bytes  (7 hits)
              R062-O; 5/24/99.  The FTC's jurisdiction extends
              to an association that provides substantial
              economic benefit to its for-profit members;
              because the anticompetitive effects of
              petitioner's advertising restrictions were not
              intuitively obvious, the Ninth Circuit erred in
              using an abbreviated rule-of-reason analysis to
              determine whether the restrictions violated
              antitrust laws.  Souter, J., opinion.
              97-1625 Opinion FTC California-Dental-Assn.
              Antitrust Rule-of-reason Jurisdiction Souter,J.

R063.txt      05/28/99      6500 bytes  (10 hits)
              R063; 5/24/99.  Pursuit, and receipt, of Social
              Security disability benefits does not estop a
              recipient from pursuing an Americans with
              Disability Act claim or set up a strong
              presumption against ADA success, but the
              recipient must explain why her Social Security
              claim that she is unable to work is consistent
              with her ADA claim that she can perform her job's
              essential functions.  Syllabus.
              Cleveland Policy-Mangement-Systems Syllabus
              97-1008 Breyer,J. ADA Disability Social-Security

R063O.txt     05/28/99     25290 bytes  (13 hits)
              R063-O; 5/24/99.  Pursuit, and receipt, of Social
              Security disability benefits does not estop a
              recipient from pursuing an Americans with
              Disability Act claim or set up a strong
              presumption against ADA success, but the
              recipient must explain why her Social Security
              claim that she is unable to work is consistent
              with her ADA claim that she can perform her job's
              essential functions.  Breyer, J., opinion.
              Cleveland Policy-Mangement-Systems Opinion
              97-1008 Breyer,J. ADA Disability Social-Security

R064.txt      05/28/99      3620 bytes  (7 hits)
              R064; 5/24/99.  Because respondent homeowners
              allege a Fourth Amendment violation under today's
              decision in Wilson v. Layne, but petitioner
              officers are entitled to a qualified immunity
              defense, the Ninth Circuit's judgment for
              respondents is vacated.  Per Curiam.
              97-1927 PerCuriam Hanlon Berger Media-ride-along
              Immunity Fourth-Amdt Wilson-v.-Layne

R064A.txt     05/28/99      1303 bytes  (9 hits)
              R064A; 5/24/99.  Because respondent homeowners
              allege a Fourth Amendment violation under today's
              decision in Wilson v. Layne, but petitioner
              officers are entitled to a qualified immunity
              defense, the Ninth Circuit's judgment for
              respondents is vacated.  Stevens, J., concurring
              in part and dissenting in part.
              97-1927 Concur/Dissent Hanlon Berger
              Media-ride-along Immunity Fourth-Amdt. Stevens,J.

R065.txt      05/28/99      3957 bytes  (7 hits)
              R065; 5/24/99.  Abusive filer is denied leave to
              proceed in forma pauperis on all future
              certiorari petitions in noncriminal cases.  Per
              Curiam.
              PerCuriam 98-8486 98-8487 Cross
              Pelican-Bay-State-Prison IFP Abusive-filings
              Frivolous

R053.txt      05/25/99      7623 bytes  (7 hits)
              R053; 5/17/99.  California's durational residency
              requirement-which limits new residents to the
              welfare benefit level paid in the State of their
              former residence-violates the right to travel
              guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment; its
              constitutionality is not resuscitated by a change
              in federal welfare law.  Syllabus.
              98-97 Syllabus Saenz Roe Stevens,J.
              Right-to-travel Welfare California

R053A.txt     05/25/99     25154 bytes  (6 hits)
              R053A; 5/17/99.  California's durational
              residency requirement-which limits new residents
              to the welfare benefit level paid in the State of
              their former residence-violates the right to
              travel guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment;
              its constitutionality is not resuscitated by a
              change in federal welfare law.  Rehnquist, C. J.,
              dissenting.
              98-97 Dissent Saenz Roe Rehnquist,C.J.
              Right-to-travel Welfare California

R053B.txt     05/25/99     19210 bytes  (3 hits)
              R053B; 5/17/99.  California's durational
              residency requirement-which limits new residents
              to the welfare benefit level paid in the State of
              their former residence-violates the right to
              travel guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment;
              its constitutionality is not resuscitated by a
              change in federal welfare law.  Thomas, J.,
              dissenting.
              98-97 Dissent Saenz Roe Thomas,J.
              Right-to-travel Welfare California

R053O.txt     05/25/99     48537 bytes  (4 hits)
              R053-O; 5/17/99.  California's durational
              residency requirement-which limits new residents
              to the welfare benefit level paid in the State of
              their former residence-violates the right to
              travel guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment;
              its constitutionality is not resuscitated by a
              change in federal welfare law.  Stevens, J.,
              opinion.
              98-97 Opinion Saenz Roe Stevens,J.
              Right-to-travel Welfare California

R054.txt      05/25/99      7102 bytes  (4 hits)
              R054; 5/17/99. Because the Court of Appeals Armed
              Forces' process was neither "in aid of" its
              strictly circumscribed jurisdiction to review
              court-martials under 10 U. S. C. §867 nor
              "necessary" or "appropriate" in light of a
              servicemember's alternative opportunities to seek
              relief, it lacked jurisdiction to enjoin dropping
              respondent from the Air Force rolls.  Syllabus.
              98-347 Syllabus Clinton Goldsmith 10USC867
              Souter,J. Ct.App.ArmedForces All-Writs-Act

R054O.txt     05/25/99     25814 bytes  (4 hits)
              R054-O; 5/17/99. Because the Court of Appeals
              Armed Forces' process was neither "in aid of" its
              strictly circumscribed jurisdiction to review
              court-martials under 10 U. S. C. §867 nor
              "necessary" or "appropriate" in light of a
              servicemember's alternative opportunities to seek
              relief, it lacked jurisdiction to enjoin dropping
              respondent from the Air Force rolls.  Souter, J.,
              opinion.
              98-347 Opinion Clinton Goldsmith 10USC867
              Souter,J. Ct.App.ArmedForces All-Writs-Act

R055.txt      05/25/99      5580 bytes  (4 hits)
              R055; 5/17/99.  Because the North Carolina
              General Assembly's motivation in drawing the
              State's Twelfth Congressional District was in
              dispute, appellees were not entitled to summary
              judgment on their claim that the district was a
              racial gerrymander that violated equal
              protection.  Syllabus.
              98-85 Syllabus Hunt Cromartie Thomas,J.
              North-Carolina Redistricting Equal-protection

R055A.txt     05/25/99     10355 bytes  (4 hits)
              R055A; 5/17/99.  Because the North Carolina
              General Assembly's motivation in drawing the
              State's Twelfth Congressional District was in
              dispute, appellees were not entitled to summary
              judgment on their claim that the district was a
              racial gerrymander that violated equal
              protection.  Stevens, J., concurring in the
              judgment.
              98-85 Concur Hunt Cromartie Stevens,J.
              North-Carolina Redistricting Equal-protection

R055O.txt     05/25/99     30300 bytes  (3 hits)
              R055-O; 5/17/99.  Because the North Carolina
              General Assembly's motivation in drawing the
              State's Twelfth Congressional District was in
              dispute, appellees were not entitled to summary
              judgment on their claim that the district was a
              racial gerrymander that violated equal
              protection.  Thomas, J., opinion.
              98-85 Opinion Hunt Cromartie Thomas,J.
              North-Carolina Redistricting Equal-protection

R056.txt      05/25/99      4651 bytes  (11 hits)
              R056; 5/17/99.  The Fourth Amendment does not
              require the police to obtain a warrant before
              seizing an automobile from a public place when
              they have probable cause to believe that it is
              forfeitable contraband.  Syllabus.
              98-223 Syllabus Florida White Fourth-Amdt.
              Thomas,J. Seizures Criminal-law

R056A.txt     05/25/99      2480 bytes  (6 hits)
              R056A; 5/17/99.  The Fourth Amendment does not
              require the police to obtain a warrant before
              seizing an automobile from a public place when
              they have probable cause to believe that it is
              forfeitable contraband.  Souter, J., concurring.
              98-223 Concur Florida White Fourth-Amdt.
              Souter,J. Seizures Criminal-law

R056B.txt     05/25/99     17950 bytes  (4 hits)
              R056B; 5/17/99.  The Fourth Amendment does not
              require the police to obtain a warrant before
              seizing an automobile from a public place when
              they have probable cause to believe that it is
              forfeitable contraband.  Stevens, J., dissenting.
              98-223 Dissent Florida White Fourth-Amdt.
              Stevens,J. Seizures Criminal-law

R056O.txt     05/25/99     15048 bytes  (7 hits)
              R056-O; 5/17/99.  The Fourth Amendment does not
              require the police to obtain a warrant before
              seizing an automobile from a public place when
              they have probable cause to believe that it is
              forfeitable contraband.  Thomas, J., opinion.
              98-223 Opinion Florida White Fourth-Amdt.
              Thomas,J. Seizures Criminal-law

R057.txt      05/25/99      9226 bytes  (4 hits)
              R057; 5/17/99.  In cases removed from state court
              to federal court, as in cases originating in
              federal court, there is no unyielding
              jurisdictional hierarchy requiring the federal
              court to adjudicate subject-matter jurisdiction
              before considering a challenge to personal
              jurisdiction.  Syllabus.
              98-470 Syllabus Ruhrgas-AG Marathon-Oil-Co.
              Ginsburg,J. Jurisdiction Removal Steel-Co.

R057O.txt     05/25/99     30280 bytes  (3 hits)
              R057-O; 5/17/99.  In cases removed from state
              court to federal court, as in cases originating
              in federal court, there is no unyielding
              jurisdictional hierarchy requiring the federal
              court to adjudicate subject-matter jurisdiction
              before considering a challenge to personal
              jurisdiction.  Ginsburg, J., opinion.
              98-470

R058.txt      05/25/99     28845 bytes  (4 hits)
              R058; 5/17/99.  New Jersey is granted sovereignty
              over unfilled portions of Ellis Island added by
              the Federal Government after 1834, New York
              remains sovereign under the Compact of 1834 over
              the original Ellis Island, and the two States'
              sovereign boundaries are set forth.  Decree.
              98-470

R050.txt      05/07/99      8898 bytes  (11 hits)
              R050; 5/3/99.  In requiring the Board of
              Immigration Appeals to supplement its weighing
              test for determining an alien's entitlement to
              withholding of deportation, the Ninth Circuit
              failed to accord Chevron deference to the BIA's
              interpretation of 8 U. S. C. 1253(h)(2)(C).   
              Syllabus.
              INS Aguirre-Aguirre Syllabus 97-1754
              Chevron-analysis Kennedy,J. Immigration
              8USC1253(h)(2)(C)

R050O.txt     05/07/99     36790 bytes  (4 hits)
              R050-O; 5/3/99.  In requiring the Board of
              Immigration Appeals to supplement its weighing
              test for determining an alien's entitlement to
              withholding of deportation, the Ninth Circuit
              failed to accord Chevron deference to the BIA's
              interpretation of 8 U. S. C. 1253(h)(2)(C). 
              Kennedy, J., opinion.
              INS Aguirre-Aguirre Opinion 97-1754
              Chevron-analysis Kennedy,J. Immigration
              8USC1253(h)(2)(C)

R051.txt      05/07/99      9253 bytes  (5 hits)
              R051; 5/3/99.  11 U. S. C. 1129(b)(2)(B)(ii)
              disqualifies a debtor's prebankruptcy equity
              holders, over the objection of a senior class of
              impaired creditors, from contributing new capital
              and receiving ownership interests in the
              reorganized entity, when that opportunity is
              given exclusively to such holders under a plan
              adopted without consideration of alternatives. 
              Syllabus.
              97-1418 Syllabus Bank-of-America
              203-North-LaSalle-St. Souter,J. Bankruptcy
              11USC1129(b)(2)(B)(ii) New-value

R051A.txt     05/07/99     13932 bytes  (4 hits)
              R051A; 5/3/99.  11 U. S. C. 1129(b)(2)(B)(ii)
              disqualifies a debtor's prebankruptcy equity
              holders, over the objection of a senior class of
              impaired creditors, from contributing new capital
              and receiving ownership interests in the
              reorganized entity, when that opportunity is
              given exclusively to such holders under a plan
              adopted without consideration of alternatives. 
              Thomas, J., concurring in the judgment.
              97-1418 Concur Bank-of-America 203-North-LaSalle-
              St. Thomas,J. Bankruptcy 11USC1129(b)(2)(B)(ii)
              New-value

R051B.txt     05/07/99     22490 bytes  (3 hits)
              R051B; 5/3/99.  11 U. S. C. 1129(b)(2)(B)(ii)
              disqualifies a debtor's prebankruptcy equity
              holders, over the objection of a senior class of
              impaired creditors, from contributing new capital
              and receiving ownership interests in the
              reorganized entity, when that opportunity is
              given exclusively to such holders under a plan
              adopted without consideration of alternatives. 
              Stevens, J., dissenting.
              97-1418 Dissent Bank-of-America
              203-North-LaSalle-St. Stevens,J. Bankruptcy
              11USC1129(b)(2)(B)(ii) New-value

R051O.txt     05/07/99     56820 bytes  (4 hits)
              R051-O; 5/3/99.  11 U. S. C. 1129(b)(2)(B)(ii)
              disqualifies a debtor's prebankruptcy equity
              holders, over the objection of a senior class of
              impaired creditors, from contributing new capital
              and receiving ownership interests in the
              reorganized entity, when that opportunity is
              given exclusively to such holders under a plan
              adopted without consideration of alternatives. 
              Souter, J., opinion.
              97-1418 Opinion Bank-of-America
              203-North-LaSalle-St. Souter,J. Bankruptcy
              11USC1129(b)(2)(B)(ii) New-value

R052.txt      05/07/99      7451 bytes  (6 hits)
              R052; 5/3/99.  Because respondents did not
              cross-appeal the District Court's partial
              injunctions against them, the Ninth Circuit erred
              in addressing them sua sponte; the tribal court
              exhaustion doctrine does not extend to
              Price-Anderson Act claims.  Syllabus.
              El-Paso-Natural-Gas-Co. Neztsosie Syllabus 98-6
              Souter,J. Price-Anderson-Act Tribal-exhaustion
              Cross-appeals

R052O.txt     05/07/99     32266 bytes  (6 hits)
              R052-O; 5/3/99.  Because respondents did not
              cross-appeal the District Court's partial
              injunctions against them, the Ninth Circuit erred
              in addressing them sua sponte; the tribal court
              exhaustion doctrine does not extend to
              Price-Anderson Act claims.  Souter, J., opinion.
              El-Paso-Natural-Gas-Co. Neztsosie Opinion 98-6
              Souter,J. Price-Anderson-Act Tribal-exhaustion
              Cross-appeals

R049.txt      05/03/99      6992 bytes  (9 hits)
              R049; 4/27/99. In order to establish an illegal
              gratuity in violation of 18 U. S. C.
              §201(c)(1)(A), the Government must prove a link
              between a thing of value conferred upon a federal
              official and a specific "official act" for or
              because of which it was given.  Syllabus.
              U. S. Sun-Diamond-Growers Syllabus 98-131
              18USC201(c)(1)(A) Illegal-gratuity Scalia,J.
              Criminal-law

R049O.txt     05/03/99     35591 bytes  (7 hits)
              R049-O; 4/27/99. In order to establish an illegal
              gratuity in violation of 18 U. S. C.
              §201(c)(1)(A), the Government must prove a link
              between a thing of value conferred upon a federal
              official and a specific "official act" for or
              because of which it was given.  Scalia, J.,
              opinion.
              U. S. Sun-Diamond-Growers Opinion 98-131
              18USC201(c)(1)(A) Illegal-gratuity Scalia,J.
              Criminal-law

R047.txt      04/23/99     12888 bytes  (12 hits)
              R047; 4/20/99. California's "notice-prejudice"
              rule is a "law . . . which regulates insurance"
              that is saved from pre-emption by ERISA; but the
              State's rule deeming an employer administering a
              health plan the insurer's agent "relate[s] to"
              ERISA plans and does not escape pre-emption. 
              Syllabus.
              UNUM-Life-Ins.-Co.

R047O.txt     04/23/99     43144 bytes  (7 hits)
              R047-O; 4/20/99. California's "notice-prejudice"
              rule is a "law . . . which regulates insurance"
              that is saved from pre-emption by ERISA; but the
              State's rule deeming an employer administering a
              health plan the insurer's agent "relate[s] to"
              ERISA plans and does not escape pre-emption. 
              Ginsburg, J., opinion.
              UNUM-Life-Ins.-Co.

R048.txt      04/23/99      9752 bytes  (7 hits)
              R048; 4/21/99.  A customs classification
              regulation is subject to Chevron analysis; if the
              regulation is a reasonable interpretation and
              implementation of an ambiguous statutory
              provision, it must be given judicial deference. 
              Syllabus.
              97-2044 Syllabus U. S. Haggar-Apparel-Co. Customs
              Kennedy,J. Chevron-analysis Deference

R048A.txt     04/23/99      5036 bytes  (5 hits)
              R048A; 4/21/99.  A customs classification
              regulation is subject to Chevron analysis; if the
              regulation is a reasonable interpretation and
              implementation of an ambiguous statutory
              provision, it must be given judicial deference. 
              Stevens, J., concurring in part and dissenting in
              part.
              97-2044 Concur/Dissent U. S. Haggar-Apparel-Co.
              Customs Stevens,J. Chevron-analysis Deference

R048O.txt     04/23/99     29805 bytes  (5 hits)
              R048-O; 4/21/99.  A customs classification
              regulation is subject to Chevron analysis; if the
              regulation is a reasonable interpretation and
              implementation of an ambiguous statutory
              provision, it must be given judicial deference. 
              Kennedy, J., opinion.
              97-2044 Opinion U. S. Haggar-Apparel-Co. Customs
              Kennedy,J. Chevron-analysis Deference

98966zd.txt   04/01/99      4930 bytes  (16 hits)
              City of Dallas Et Al. v. Dallas Fire Fighters
              Association Et Al.
              On petition for Writ of Certiorari to the United
              States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
              No. 98-966 Decided March 29, 1999

R041.txt      04/01/99      3820 bytes  (15 hits)
              R041; 3/29/99.  Abusive filer of frivolous
              petitions is denied in forma pauperis status on
              these and future petitions for certiorari or
              extraordinary writs in noncriminal matters.  Per
              Curiam.
              98-7591 PerCuriam Lowe Pogue Abusive-filings

R042.txt      04/01/99      5008 bytes  (17 hits)
              R042; 3/30/99.  Venue in a prosecution for using
              or carrying a firearm during and in relation to
              any crime of violence is proper in any district
              where the crime of violence was committed. 
              Syllabus.
              97-1139 Syllabus U. S. Rodriguez-Moreno Venue
              Thomas,J. Criminal-law 18USC924(c)(1)

R042A.txt     04/01/99      8443 bytes  (9 hits)
              R042A; 3/30/99.  Venue in a prosecution for using
              or carrying a firearm during and in relation to
              any crime of violence is proper in any district
              where the crime of violence was committed. 
              Scalia, J., dissenting.
              97-1139 Dissent U. S. Rodriguez-Moreno Venue
              Scalia,J. Criminal-law 18USC924(c)(1)

R042O.txt     04/01/99     16070 bytes  (7 hits)
              R042-O; 3/30/99.  Venue in a prosecution for
              using or carrying a firearm during and in
              relation to any crime of violence is proper in
              any district where the crime of violence was
              committed. Opinion.
              97-1139 Opinion U. S. Rodriguez-Moreno Venue
              Thomas,J. Criminal-law 18USC924(c)(1)

R035.txt      03/26/99     10087 bytes  (10 hits)
              R035; 3/22/99. The Ohio Supreme Court's
              invalidation of a state law exempting public
              universities' standards for professors'
              instructional workloads from collective
              bargaining cannot be reconciled with Equal
              Protection Clause requirements.  Per Curiam.
              98-1071

R035A.txt     03/26/99      2756 bytes  (5 hits)
              R035A; 3/22/99. The Ohio Supreme Court's
              invalidation of a state law exempting public
              universities' standards for professors'
              instructional workloads from collective
              bargaining cannot be reconciled with Equal
              Protection Clause requirements.  Ginsburg, J.,
              concurring.
              98-1071

R035B.txt     03/26/99     11619 bytes  (5 hits)
              R035B; 3/22/99. The Ohio Supreme Court's
              invalidation of a state law exempting public
              universities' standards for professors'
              instructional workloads from collective
              bargaining cannot be reconciled with Equal
              Protection Clause requirements.  Stevens, J.,
              dissenting.
              98-1071

R036.txt      03/26/99      3216 bytes  (7 hits)
              R036; 3/22/99.  Abusive filer of frivolous
              petitions is denied in forma pauperis status on
              this and future petitions for certiorari or
              extraordinary writs in noncriminal matters.  Per
              Curiam.
              98-7450

R037.txt      03/26/99     11057 bytes  (12 hits)
              R037; 3/23/99.  The reliability rules set forth
              in Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,
              509 U. S. 579, may apply to the testimony of
              engineers and other nonscientists who are expert
              witnesses under Federal Rule of Evidence 702. 
              Syllabus.
              97-1709

R037A.txt     03/26/99      1690 bytes  (11 hits)
              R037-O; 3/23/99.  The reliability rules set forth
              in Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,
              509 U. S. 579, may apply to the testimony of
              engineers and other nonscientists who are expert
              witnesses under Federal Rule of Evidence 702. 
              Breyer, J., opinion.
              97-1709

R037B.txt     03/26/99      2484 bytes  (10 hits)
              R037B; 3/23/99.  The reliability rules set forth
              in Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,
              509 U. S. 579, may apply to the testimony of
              engineers and other nonscientists who are expert
              witnesses under Federal Rule of Evidence 702. 
              Stevens, J., concurring in part and dissenting in
              part.
              97-1709

R037O.txt     03/26/99     42523 bytes  (7 hits)
              R037-O; 3/23/99.  The reliability rules set forth
              in Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, Inc.,
              509 U. S. 579, may apply to the testimony of
              engineers and other nonscientists who are expert
              witnesses under Federal Rule of Evidence 702. 
              Breyer, J., opinion.
              97-1709

R038.txt      03/26/99      6561 bytes  (5 hits)
              R038; 3/23/99. The Alabama Supreme Court's
              refusal to permit petitioners to raise their
              constitutional claims because of res judicata or
              collateral estoppel is inconsistent with the
              Fourteenth Amendment's due process guarantee; the
              state franchise tax on foreign corporations
              discriminates against interstate commerce, in
              violation of the Commerce Clause.  Syllabus.
              97-2045

R038A.txt     03/26/99      1267 bytes  (6 hits)
              R038A; 3/23/99. The Alabama Supreme Court's
              refusal to permit petitioners to raise their
              constitutional claims because of res judicata or
              collateral estoppel is inconsistent with the
              Fourteenth Amendment's due process guarantee; the
              state franchise tax on foreign corporations
              discriminates against interstate commerce, in
              violation of the Commerce Clause.  O'Connor, J.,
              concurring.
              97-2045

R038B.txt     03/26/99      1198 bytes  (5 hits)
              R038B; 3/23/99. The Alabama Supreme Court's
              refusal to permit petitioners to raise their
              constitutional claims because of res judicata or
              collateral estoppel is inconsistent with the
              Fourteenth Amendment's due process guarantee; the
              state franchise tax on foreign corporations
              discriminates against interstate commerce, in
              violation of the Commerce Clause.  Thomas, J.,
              concurring.
              97-2045

R038O.txt     03/26/99     23063 bytes  (5 hits)
              R038-O; 3/23/99. The Alabama Supreme Court's
              refusal to permit petitioners to raise their
              constitutional claims because of res judicata or
              collateral estoppel is inconsistent with the
              Fourteenth Amendment's due process guarantee; the
              state franchise tax on foreign corporations
              discriminates against interstate commerce, in
              violation of the Commerce Clause.  Breyer, J.,
              opinion.
              97-2045

R039.txt      03/26/99      9799 bytes  (8 hits)
              R039; 3/24/99.  The Chippewa Indians retain
              hunting, fishing, and gathering rights on land in
              present-day Minnesota that they ceded to the
              United States in an 1837 Treaty.  Syllabus.
              97-1337

R039A.txt     03/26/99     29917 bytes  (5 hits)
              R039A; 3/24/99.  The Chippewa Indians retain
              hunting, fishing, and gathering rights on land in
              present-day Minnesota that they ceded to the
              United States in an 1837 Treaty.  Rehnquist, C.
              J., dissenting.
              97-1337

R039B.txt     03/26/99     15636 bytes  (4 hits)
              R039B; 3/24/99.  The Chippewa Indians retain
              hunting, fishing, and gathering rights on land in
              present-day Minnesota that they ceded to the
              United States in an 1837 Treaty.  Thomas, J.,
              dissenting.
              97-1337

R039O.txt     03/26/99     78210 bytes  (6 hits)
              R039-O; 3/24/99.  The Chippewa Indians retain
              hunting, fishing, and gathering rights on land in
              present-day Minnesota that they ceded to the
              United States in an 1837 Treaty.  O'Connor, J.,
              opinion.
              97-1337

R040.txt      03/26/99      7525 bytes  (7 hits)
              R040; 3/24/99.  The federal carjacking statute,
              18 U. S. C. §2119, establishes not a single crime
              with a choice of three maximum penalties but
              three distinct offenses, each of which must be
              charged by indictment, proved beyond a reasonable
              doubt, and submitted to a jury for verdict. 
              Syllabus.
              97-6203

R040A.txt     03/26/99      2816 bytes  (4 hits)
              R040A; 3/24/99.  The federal carjacking statute,
              18 U. S. C. §2119, establishes not a single crime
              with a choice of three maximum penalties but
              three distinct offenses, each of which must be
              charged by indictment, proved beyond a reasonable
              doubt, and submitted to a jury for verdict. 
              Stevens, J., concurring.
              97-6203

R040B.txt     03/26/99      1441 bytes  (4 hits)
              R040B; 3/24/99.  The federal carjacking statute,
              18 U. S. C. §2119, establishes not a single crime
              with a choice of three maximum penalties but
              three distinct offenses, each of which must be
              charged by indictment, proved beyond a reasonable
              doubt, and submitted to a jury for verdict. 
              Scalia, J., concurring.
              97-6203

R040C.txt     03/26/99     46586 bytes  (4 hits)
              R040C; 3/24/99.  The federal carjacking statute,
              18 U. S. C. §2119, establishes not a single crime
              with a choice of three maximum penalties but
              three distinct offenses, each of which must be
              charged by indictment, proved beyond a reasonable
              doubt, and submitted to a jury for verdict. 
              Kennedy, J., dissenting.
              97-6203

R040O.txt     03/26/99     59801 bytes  (6 hits)
              R040-O; 3/24/99.  The federal carjacking statute,
              18 U. S. C. §2119, establishes not a single crime
              with a choice of three maximum penalties but
              three distinct offenses, each of which must be
              charged by indictment, proved beyond a reasonable
              doubt, and submitted to a jury for verdict. 
              Souter, J., opinion.
              97-6203

952074C1.TXT  03/18/99     19852 bytes  (14 hits)
              City of Boerne, Petitioner v. P.F. Flores,
              Archbishop of San Antonio, and United States
              On Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court
              of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. June 25, 1997.
              Justice Scalia, concurring.

952074D1.TXT  03/18/99      2943 bytes  (7 hits)
              City of Boerne, Petitioner v. P.F. Flores,
              Archbishop of San Antonio, and United States
              On Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court
              of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. June 25, 1997.
              Justice Souter, dissenting.

952074D2.TXT  03/18/99      1686 bytes  (6 hits)
              City of Boerne, Petitioner v. P.F. Flores,
              Archbishop of San Antonio, and United States
              On Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court
              of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. June 25, 1997.
              Justice Breyer, dissenting.

952074ZC.TXT  03/18/99      1842 bytes  (6 hits)
              City of Boerne, Petitioner v. P.F. Flores,
              Archbishop of San Antonio, and United States
              On Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court
              of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. June 25, 1997.
              Justice Stevens, concurring.

952074ZD.TXT  03/18/99     48459 bytes  (5 hits)
              City of Boerne, Petitioner v. P.F. Flores,
              Archbishop of San Antonio, and United States
              On Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court
              of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. June 25, 1997.
              Justice O'Connor, dissenting.

952074ZO.TXT  03/18/99     60669 bytes  (5 hits)
              City of Boerne, Petitioner v. P.F. Flores,
              Archbishop of San Antonio, and United States
              On Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court
              of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. June 25, 1997.
              Justice Kennedy, opinion.

952074ZS.TXT  03/18/99     10308 bytes  (5 hits)
              City of Boerne, Petitioner v. P.F. Flores,
              Archbishop of San Antonio, and United States
              On Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court
              of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. June 25, 1997.
              Syllabus.

CL5261ZC.TXT  03/18/99      8116 bytes  (8 hits)
              Court list, 3/16/99

R024.txt      03/18/99      8488 bytes  (5 hits)
              R024; 2/23/99. Dues payments from members that
              receive federal funds do not suffice to subject
              the NCAA to suit under Title IX of the Education
              Amendments of 1972.  Syllabus.
              98-84 Syllabus Smith NCAA Ginsburg,J.

R024O.txt     03/18/99     23035 bytes  (4 hits)
              R024-O; 2/23/99. Dues payments from members that
              receive federal funds do not suffice to subject
              the NCAA to suit under Title IX of the Education
              Amendments of 1972.  Ginsburg, J., opinion.
              98-84 Opinion Smith NCAA Ginsburg,J.

R032.txt      03/18/99      7171 bytes  (5 hits)
              R032; 3/3/99.  The Court declines to exercise its
              original jurisdiction to allow Germany to
              challenge Arizona's scheduled execution of a
              German citizen, given the tardiness of Germany's
              pleas and the jurisdictional barriers they
              implicate.  Per Curiam.
              127Orig.

R033.txt      03/18/99     13056 bytes  (6 hits)
              R033; 3/3/99.  LaGrand has waived his claim that
              execution by lethal gas violates the Eighth
              Amendment, and he has procedurally defaulted that
              claim and the ineffective assistance of counsel
              claim that he raised in this habeas corpus
              petition.  Per Curiam.
              98-1412

R034.txt      03/11/99      3891 bytes  (7 hits)
              R034; 3/8/99.  Abusive filer is prospectively
              denied leave to proceed in forma pauperis on all
              certiorari petitions in noncriminal matters.  Per
              Curiam.
              98-7771 Schwarz National-Security-Agency
              Executive-Off.-of-President 98-7782 PerCuriam IFP
              Abusive-filings

R026.txt      03/04/99      5381 bytes  (12 hits)
              R026; 3/2/99. Title 18 USC §2119's "with the
              intent to cause death or serious bodily harm"
              phrase does not require the Government to prove
              that a carjacker had an unconditional intent to
              kill or harm in all events, but merely requires
              proof of such an intent if necessary to effect a
              carjacking.  Syllabus.
              97-7164 Syllabus Holloway U. S. Stevens,J.
              8USC2119 Carjacking Mens-rea

R026A.txt     03/04/99     24403 bytes  (6 hits)
              R026A; 3/2/99. Title 18 USC §2119's "with the
              intent to cause death or serious bodily harm"
              phrase does not require the Government to prove
              that a carjacker had an unconditional intent to
              kill or harm in all events, but merely requires
              proof of such an intent if necessary to effect a
              carjacking.  Scalia, J., dissenting.
              97-7164 Dissent Holloway U. S. Scalia,J. 8USC2119
              Carjacking Mens-rea

R026B.txt     03/04/99      2104 bytes  (6 hits)
              R026B; 3/2/99. Title 18 USC §2119's "with the
              intent to cause death or serious bodily harm"
              phrase does not require the Government to prove
              that a carjacker had an unconditional intent to
              kill or harm in all events, but merely requires
              proof of such an intent if necessary to effect a
              carjacking.  Thomas, J., dissenting.
              97-7164 Dissent Holloway U. S. Thomas,J. 8USC2119
              Carjacking Mens-rea

R026O.txt     03/04/99     27547 bytes  (6 hits)
              R026-O; 3/2/99. Title 18 USC §2119's "with the
              intent to cause death or serious bodily harm"
              phrase does not require the Government to prove
              that a carjacker had an unconditional intent to
              kill or harm in all events, but merely requires
              proof of such an intent if necessary to effect a
              carjacking.  Stevens, J., opinion.
              97-7164 Opinion Holloway U. S. Stevens,J.
              8USC2119 Carjacking Mens-rea

R028.txt      03/04/99      4603 bytes  (6 hits)
              R028; 3/2/99.  A State generally may impose a
              nondiscriminatory tax on a private company's
              proceeds from contracts with the Government,
              regardless of whether the federal contractor
              renders its services on an Indian reservation. 
              Syllabus.
              97-1536 Syllabus Arizona-Dept.-of-Revenue
              Blaze-Constr.-Co. Tax-immunity Thomas,J. Indians
              Govt.-contractor

R028O.txt     03/04/99     14045 bytes  (4 hits)
              R028-O; 3/2/99.  A State generally may impose a
              nondiscriminatory tax on a private company's
              proceeds from contracts with the Government,
              regardless of whether the federal contractor
              renders its services on an Indian reservation. 
              Thomas, J., opinion.
              97-1536 Opinion Arizona-Dept.-of-Revenue
              Blaze-Constr.-Co. Tax-immunity Thomas,J. Indians
              Govt.-contractor

R029.txt      03/04/99     10353 bytes  (7 hits)
              R029; 3/3/99. A private insurer's decision, as
              authorized by Pennsylvania law, to withhold
              workers' compensation medical payments pending
              administrative review is not state action under
              the Fourteenth Amendment; nor does the state
              regime deprive disabled employees of "property"
              under the Due Process Clause.  Syllabus. 
              97-2000 Syllabus Amer.-Mfrs.-Mut.-Ins.-Co.
              Sullivan Rehnquist,C.J. Workers'-Compensation
              State-action due-process

R029A.txt     03/04/99      3287 bytes  (4 hits)
              R029A; 3/3/99. A private insurer's decision, as
              authorized by Pennsylvania law, to withhold
              workers' compensation medical payments pending
              administrative review is not state action under
              the Fourteenth Amendment; nor does the state
              regime deprive disabled employees of "property"
              under the Due Process Clause.  Ginsburg, J.,
              concurring in part and concurring in the
              judgment.
              97-2000 Concur Amer.-Mfrs.-Mut.-Ins.-Co. Sullivan
              Ginsburg,J. Workers'-Compensation State-action
              due-process

R029B.txt     03/04/99      2273 bytes  (4 hits)
              R029B; 3/3/99. A private insurer's decision, as
              authorized by Pennsylvania law, to withhold
              workers' compensation medical payments pending
              administrative review is not state action under
              the Fourteenth Amendment; nor does the state
              regime deprive disabled employees of "property"
              under the Due Process Clause.  Breyer, J.,
              concurring in part and concurring in the
              judgment.
              97-2000 Concur Amer.-Mfrs.-Mut.-Ins.-Co. Sullivan
              Breyer,J. Workers'-Compensation State-action
              due-process

R029C.txt     03/04/99      5017 bytes  (5 hits)
              R029C; 3/3/99. A private insurer's decision, as
              authorized by Pennsylvania law, to withhold
              workers' compensation medical payments pending
              administrative review is not state action under
              the Fourteenth Amendment; nor does the state
              regime deprive disabled employees of "property"
              under the Due Process Clause.  Stevens, J.,
              concurring in part and dissenting in part.
              97-2000 Concur/Dissent Amer.-Mfrs.-Mut.-Ins.-Co.
              Sullivan Stevens,J. Workers'-Compensation
              State-action due-process

R029O.txt     03/04/99     46622 bytes  (4 hits)
              R029-O; 3/3/99. A private insurer's decision, as
              authorized by Pennsylvania law, to withhold
              workers' compensation medical payments pending
              administrative review is not state action under
              the Fourteenth Amendment; nor does the state
              regime deprive disabled employees of "property"
              under the Due Process Clause.  Rehnquist, C. J.,
              opinion.
              97-2000 Opinion Amer.-Mfrs.-Mut.-Ins.-Co.
              Sullivan Rehnquist,C.J. Workers'-Compensation
              State-action due-process

R030.txt      03/04/99      6650 bytes  (12 hits)
              R030; 3/3/99.  The Individuals with Disabilities
              Education Act requires petitioner school district
              to provide respondent, a ventilator-dependent
              student, with the continuous nursing services he
              requires during the school day.  Syllabus.
              96-1793 Syllabus Cedar-Rapids-School-Dist.
              Garret-F.
              Stevens,J. IDEA Disabled-students Education

R030A.txt     03/04/99     18256 bytes  (8 hits)
              R030A; 3/3/99.  The Individuals with Disabilities
              Education Act requires petitioner school district
              to provide respondent, a ventilator-dependent
              student, with the continuous nursing services he
              requires during the school day.  Thomas, J.,
              dissenting.
              96-1793 Dissent Cedar-Rapids-School-Dist.
              Garret-F.
              Thomas,J. IDEA Disabled-students Education

R030O.txt     03/04/99     31643 bytes  (9 hits)
              R030-O; 3/3/99.  The Individuals with
              Disabilities Education Act requires petitioner
              school district to provide respondent, a
              ventilator-dependent student, with the continuous
              nursing services he requires during the school
              day.  Stevens, J., opinion.
              96-1793 Dissent Cedar-Rapids-School-Dist.
              Garret-F.
              Stevens,J. IDEA Disabled-students Education

R031.txt      03/04/99      5592 bytes  (7 hits)
              R031; 3/3/99.  The Federal Service
              Labor-Management Relations Statute delegates to
              the Federal Labor Relations Authority the legal
              power to determine whether the parties must
              engage in midterm bargaining or bargaining about
              midterm bargaining.  Syllabus.
              97-1184 Syllabus Federal-Employees
              Department-of-Interior 97-1243 Breyer,J.
              Collective-bargaining Labor-law

R031A.txt     03/04/99     24251 bytes  (6 hits)
              R031A; 3/3/99.  The Federal Service
              Labor-Management Relations Statute delegates to
              the Federal Labor Relations Authority the legal
              power to determine whether the parties must
              engage in midterm bargaining or bargaining about
              midterm bargaining.  O'Connor, J., dissenting.
              97-1184 Dissent Federal-Employees
              Department-of-Interior 97-1243 O'Connor,J.
              Collective-bargaining Labor-law

R031O.txt     03/04/99     31785 bytes  (6 hits)
              R031-O; 3/3/99.  The Federal Service
              Labor-Management Relations Statute delegates to
              the Federal Labor Relations Authority the legal
              power to determine whether the parties must
              engage in midterm bargaining or bargaining about
              midterm bargaining.  Breyer, J., opinion.
              97-1184 Opinion Federal-Employees
              Department-of-Interior 97-1243 Breyer,J.
              Collective-bargaining Labor-law

R025.txt      02/24/99      5324 bytes  (9 hits)
              R025; 2/24/99.   Title 8 U. S. C. §1252(g), which
              was instituted by the Illegal Immigration Reform
              and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 (IIRIRA)
              and severely restricts judicial review of
              deportation proceedings, deprives the federal
              courts of jurisdiction over respondents'
              selective-enforcement claim pending on IIRIRA's
              effective date.  Syllabus.
              97-1252 Syllabus Reno American-Arab 8USC1252(g)
              Deportation Immigration Scalia,J.

R025A.txt     02/24/99     17430 bytes  (6 hits)
              R025A; 2/24/99.   Title 8 U. S. C. §1252(g),
              which was instituted by the Illegal Immigration
              Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996
              (IIRIRA) and severely restricts judicial review
              of deportation proceedings, deprives the federal
              courts of jurisdiction over respondents'
              selective-enforcement claim pending on IIRIRA's
              effective date.  Ginsburg, J., concurring in part
              and concurring in the judgment.
              97-1252 Concur Reno American-Arab 8USC1252(g)
              Deportation Immigration Ginsburg,J.

R025B.txt     02/24/99      7946 bytes  (9 hits)
              R025B; 2/24/99.   Title 8 U. S. C. §1252(g),
              which was instituted by the Illegal Immigration
              Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996
              (IIRIRA) and severely restricts judicial review
              of deportation proceedings, deprives the federal
              courts of jurisdiction over respondents'
              selective-enforcement claim pending on IIRIRA's
              effective date.  Stevens, J., concurring in the
              judgment.
              97-1252 Concur Reno American-Arab 8USC1252(g)
              Deportation Immigration Stevens,J.

R025C.txt     02/24/99     27192 bytes  (6 hits)
              R025C; 2/24/99.   Title 8 U. S. C. §1252(g),
              which was instituted by the Illegal Immigration
              Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996
              (IIRIRA) and severely restricts judicial review
              of deportation proceedings, deprives the federal
              courts of jurisdiction over respondents'
              selective-enforcement claim pending on IIRIRA's
              effective date.  Souter, J., dissenting.
              97-1252 Dissent Reno American-Arab 8USC1252(g)
              Deportation Immigration Souter,J.

R025O.txt     02/24/99     50536 bytes  (7 hits)
              R025-O; 2/24/99.   Title 8 U. S. C. §1252(g),
              which was instituted by the Illegal Immigration
              Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996
              (IIRIRA) and severely restricts judicial review
              of deportation proceedings, deprives the federal
              courts of jurisdiction over respondents'
              selective-enforcement claim pending on IIRIRA's
              effective date.  Scalia, J., opinion.
              97-1252 Opinion Reno American-Arab 8USC1252(g)
              Deportation Immigration Scalia,J.

R023.txt      02/23/99      5651 bytes  (8 hits)
              R023; 2/23/99.  Neither Medicare's Provider
              Reimbursement Review Board nor the federal courts
              have jurisdiction to review a fiscal
              intermediary's refusal to reopen its decision on
              the amount of reimbursement to which a provider
              is entitled for covered health services. 
              Syllabus.
              97-1489 Syllabus Your-Home-Visiting-Nurse Shalala
              Scalia,J. Medicare Reimbursement Jurisdiction

R023O.txt     02/23/99     18909 bytes  (6 hits)
              R023-O; 2/23/99.  Neither Medicare's Provider
              Reimbursement Review Board nor the federal courts
              have jurisdiction to review a fiscal
              intermediary's refusal to reopen its decision on
              the amount of reimbursement to which a provider
              is entitled for covered health services.  Scalia,
              J., opinion.
              97-1489 Opinion Your-Home-Visiting-Nurse Shalala
              Scalia,J. Medicare Reimbursement Jurisdiction

CL5251ZC.TXT  02/10/99     13741 bytes  (16 hits)
              Court list, 2/10/99

Cl5252zc.txt  02/10/99     13785 bytes  (7 hits)
              Court list, 2/9/99

R020.txt      01/26/99     10070 bytes  (11 hits)
              R020; 1/25/99. The Census Act prohibits certain
              proposed uses of statistical sampling to
              determine population for congressional
              apportionment purposes.  Syllabus.
              98-404 Syllabus Dept.-of-Commerce
              House-of-Representatives 98-564 Clinton Glavin
              O'Connor,J.

R020A.txt     01/26/99     13964 bytes  (9 hits)
              R020A; 1/25/99. The Census Act prohibits certain
              proposed uses of statistical sampling to
              determine population for congressional
              apportionment purposes.  Scalia, J., concurring
              in part.
              98-404 Concur Dept.-of-Commerce
              House-of-Representatives 98-564 Clinton Glavin
              Scalia,J..

R020B.txt     01/26/99     19649 bytes  (8 hits)
              R020B; 1/25/99. The Census Act prohibits certain
              proposed uses of statistical sampling to
              determine population for congressional
              apportionment purposes.  Breyer, J., concurring
              in part and dissenting in part.
              98-404 Concur Dept.-of-Commerce
              House-of-Representatives 98-564 Clinton Glavin
              Breyer,J.

R020C.txt     01/26/99     21033 bytes  (6 hits)
              R020C; 1/25/99. The Census Act prohibits certain
              proposed uses of statistical sampling to
              determine population for congressional
              apportionment purposes.  Stevens, J., dissenting.
              98-404 Dissent Dept.-of-Commerce
              House-of-Representatives 98-564 Clinton Glavin
              Stevens,J.

R020D.txt     01/26/99      2195 bytes  (8 hits)
              R020D; 1/25/99. The Census Act prohibits certain
              proposed uses of statistical sampling to
              determine population for congressional
              apportionment purposes.  Ginsburg, J.,
              dissenting.
              98-404 Dissent Dept.-of-Commerce
              House-of-Representatives 98-564 Clinton Glavin
              Ginsburg,J.

R020O.txt     01/26/99     58578 bytes  (12 hits)
              R020-O; 1/25/99. The Census Act prohibits certain
              proposed uses of statistical sampling to
              determine population for congressional
              apportionment purposes.  O'Connor, opinion.
              98-404 Opinion Dept.-of-Commerce
              House-of-Representatives 98-564 Clinton Glavin
              O'Connor,J.

R021.txt      01/26/99     12081 bytes  (9 hits)
              R021; 1/25/99. The Federal Communications
              Commission has jurisdiction to implement the
              local-competition provisions of the
              Telecommunica-tions Act of 1996; the FCC's rules
              are, with one exception, consistent with that
              Act.  Syllabus.  
              97-826 Syllabus AT&T-Corp. Iowa-Utilities-Bd.
              Telecommunications-Act  47USC251,252 Scalia,J.
              Local-competition

R021A.txt     01/26/99     14053 bytes  (5 hits)
              R021A; 1/25/99. The Federal Communications
              Commission has jurisdiction to implement the
              local-competition provisions of the
              Telecommunica-tions Act of 1996; the FCC's rules
              are, with one exception, consistent with that
              Act.  Souter, J., concurring in part and
              dissenting in part.
              97-826 Concur/Dissent AT&T-Corp.
              Iowa-Utilities-Bd. Telecommunications-Act 
              47USC251,252 Souter,J. Local-competition

R021B.txt     01/26/99     29588 bytes  (5 hits)
              R021B; 1/25/99. The Federal Communications
              Commission has jurisdiction to implement the
              local-competition provisions of the
              Telecommunica-tions Act of 1996; the FCC's rul