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Page 21 - ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் உச்ச நீதிமன்றம் கட்டிடம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

All eyes on Supreme Court in Texas fight

All eyes on Supreme Court in Texas fight John Kruzel © Greg Nash All eyes on Supreme Court in Texas fight All eyes turned to the Supreme Court on Friday after a final round of briefs were submitted in Texas s unprecedented and widely panned effort to upend President-elect Joe Biden s victory, teeing up the justices to take action in the case. The consensus among election law experts is that the court will roundly reject Texas s extraordinary request to invalidate Biden s win in the four key battleground states of Pennsylvania, Michigan, Georgia and Wisconsin. With the filing of its reply brief on Friday morning, Texas cleared the way for the court to issue an order on its request for a preliminary injunction, perhaps later that same day. Some court watchers expect the court will act no later than Sunday, ahead of the next day s Electoral College meetings to formalize Biden s win over President Trump.

Factually Wrong : Understanding Texas Unprecedented Request for Supreme Court to Toss Out Election Results

Factually Wrong : Understanding Texas Unprecedented Request for Supreme Court to Toss Out Election Results People 12/11/2020 Sean Neumann © Provided by People The United States Supreme Court in Washington D C USA The U.S. Supreme Court building President Donald Trump and 18 Republican state attorneys general are asking the Supreme Court to invalidate tens of millions of votes in Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin in the latest and, according to observers, arguably the most brazen and most undemocratic effort to overturn the 2020 election results. © The United States Supreme Court in Washington D C USA The U.S. Supreme Court building Experts have widely dismissed the lawsuit s merits, while one election law professor tells PEOPLE he expects the high court to “quickly” reject the case before the Electoral College votes on Monday and officially designates Joe Biden the next president.

Supreme Court rules military rape cases have no statute of limitations

Supreme Court rules military rape cases have no statute of limitations Ellen Mitchell © Greg Nash Supreme Court rules military rape cases have no statute of limitations The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday upheld the rape convictions of three male Air Force members, reversing a ruling from the military s top court that dismissed their cases. In an 8-0 decision regarding U.S. v Briggs, the country s highest court ruled that a five-year statute of limitations does not apply to military rape prosecutions and convictions that occurred between 1986 and 2006. The court in October heard the arguments in the case, which concerned how rape committed by U.S. service members is prosecuted and punished.

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