Videos tagged with SCOTUS Conference

This video provides an expert-level analysis of the Duncan v. Bonta case concerning California's ban on standard-capacity magazines. The speaker, demonstrating high authority and deep engagement with Second Amendment legal news, details the case's progression through the Ninth Circuit and its current status before the Supreme Court. Key takeaways include the potential impact of SCOTUS conference delays on the timeline for a final decision and the specific penalties outlined in California Bill SB 1446.

The Supreme Court has again postponed its decision on two significant Second Amendment cases, Snope v. Brown and Ocean State Tactical v. Rhode Island. Both cases have been repeatedly reviewed in conference, with no clear indication of whether they will be accepted for review. This repeated deferral is unusual and has left legal scholars and Second Amendment advocates uncertain about the Court's intentions.

This video discusses the potential for the U.S. Supreme Court to review cases concerning assault weapon bans. It highlights two specific cases, Bianchi v. Brown (formerly Bianchi v. Frost) from Maryland and Harold v. Raul from Illinois, both scheduled for a conference on May 16th. The discussion focuses on the legal process and the significance of the Supreme Court considering these cases for potential review, which could lead to a definitive ruling on assault weapon bans nationwide.

This video discusses the potential Supreme Court action on the Brian Rance v. Garland case, concerning the interpretation of "felon in possession" laws under 18 USC 922(g)(1). The speaker, Mark Smith, a constitutional attorney and Supreme Court bar member, explains what to look for during the SCOTUS conference on November 17th, focusing on the possibility of the Court granting certiorari or relisting the case, which would be positive indicators for Second Amendment rights.

This video discusses upcoming Supreme Court conferences on ten Second Amendment cases. It clarifies that HR 6666, concerning COVID-19 testing and contact tracing, does not, as written, authorize the government to remove individuals from their homes. The primary focus is on the Supreme Court's schedule for reviewing cases related to gun rights, including those addressing permitting processes and bans on assault weapons and magazines.