In Scorned after oral arguments on healthcare, Verrilli emerges a winner, David G. Savage of the L.A. Times congratulates Solicitor General Donald Verrilli on his litigation strategy in the health care case - specifically, for making a strong case that the law was a constitutional exercise of Congress' power to tax under the General Welfare Clause. I agree with Savage and extend my gratitude to the S.G. for his efforts defending this landmark legislation. Although quoted in an earlier post, On Liberty: Kennedy and Verrilli in Oral Argument over Health Care (March 29, 2012), Verrilli's eloquent closing remarks to the Court bear repeating:
Wilson Huhn blogs here on on a variety of topics including constitutional law, health care financing reform, income inequality, Abraham Lincoln, and the Civil War.
Showing posts with label solicitor general. Show all posts
Showing posts with label solicitor general. Show all posts
Saturday, June 30, 2012
Thursday, March 1, 2012
Health Care Briefs: Reply Brief of Solicitor General Donald Verrilli on Anti-Injunction Act
Over the next couple of months I will be reviewing the briefs filed in the health care case pending before the Supreme Court of the United States. Today's entry concerns a reply brief filed by Solicitor General Donald Verrilli regarding a jurisdictional issue arising under the federal Anti-Injunction Act.
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