
Greg Stohr
Supreme Court Reporter at Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News Supreme Court reporter. I’m from St. Louis, so Biden pronounced my state wrong.
Articles
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5 days ago |
abajournal.com | Greg Stohr
Home Syndicated David Souter, former US Supreme Court justice,… Obituaries David Souter, former US Supreme Court justice, dies at 85 David Souter, the former U.S. Supreme Court justice who dismayed Republicans by siding with liberals on some of America’s most contentious social issues after his appointment by President George H.W. Bush, has died. He was 85. Souter died peacefully at his home Thursday in New Hampshire, the court said in statement released Friday. The statement didn’t give a...
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5 days ago |
bloomberg.com | Greg Stohr
David Souter (Bloomberg) -- David Souter, the former US Supreme Court justice who dismayed Republicans by siding with liberals on some of America’s most contentious social issues after his appointment by President George H.W. Bush, has died. He was 85. Souter died peacefully at his home Thursday in New Hampshire, the court said in a statement released Friday. The statement didn’t give a cause of death.
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5 days ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Greg Stohr
David Souter, the former US Supreme Court justice who dismayed Republicans by siding with liberals on some of America’s most contentious social issues after his appointment by President George H.W. Bush, has died. He was 85. Souter died peacefully at his home Thursday in New Hampshire, the court said in statement released Friday. The statement didn’t give a cause of death.
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6 days ago |
news.bloomberglaw.com | Greg Stohr
Turkey’s state-owned Halkbank asked the US Supreme Court to consider tossing out criminal charges accusing the bank of helping Iran evade economic sanctions. In an appeal docketed at the high court Wednesday, Halkbank contended it is protected from prosecution by sovereign immunity. The filing follows a federal appeals court ruling in October rejecting Halkbank’s arguments.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Greg Stohr
A Halkbank branch in Istanbul, Turkey. (Bloomberg) -- Turkey’s state-owned Halkbank asked the US Supreme Court to consider tossing out criminal charges accusing the bank of helping Iran evade economic sanctions. In an appeal docketed at the high court Wednesday, Halkbank contended it is protected from prosecution by sovereign immunity. The filing follows a federal appeals court ruling in October rejecting Halkbank’s arguments.
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