Cockle Law Blog

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New Merits Briefs Filed by Cockle Printing

New Merits Briefs Filed by Cockle Printing

New Petitions Recently Filed by Cockle Printing

New Petitions Recently Filed by Cockle Printing

Cockle Printing’s Healthcare Litigation Forum

Friday was the due date for amici filing in support of the Administration on the Medicaid question. Here are two briefs filed by Cockle Printing.

Cockle Printing’s Healthcare Litigation Forum

Cockle Printing’s Healthcare Litigation Forum

New Merits Briefs Filed by Cockle Printing

We filed 3 merits briefs this week, and we linked them here.

New Petitions Recently Filed by Cockle Printing

New Petitions Recently Filed by Cockle Printing

Amicus Brief Filed by Cockle Printing

We filed the Brief of Amicus Curiae Freedom Watch in Support of Petitioner Arizona in Arizona v. U.S., No. 11-182, on February 13, 2012.

Cockle Printing’s Healthcare Litigation Forum

The States of California, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Iowa, Maryland, New Mexico, New York, Oregon, and Vermont, the District of Columbia, and the Governor of Washington have filed their Brief as Amici Curiae in Support of Respondents on Severability in the vided cases of NFIB v. Sebelius, and Florida v. DHHS, Nos. 11-393 & 11-400, and you can read it here.

New Petition Recently Filed by Cockle Printing

New Petition Recently Filed by Cockle Printing

New Amicus Brief

Cockle Printing has printed and filed the Brief For Texas, Alabama, Arizona, Florida, Illinois, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Dakota, South Carolina, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, and Guam as Amici Curiae Supporting Respondents in Wood v. Milyard, No. 10-9995.
Disclaimer

Articles posted in the Cockle Blog are for informational purposes only. Nothing in the Cockle Blog should be taken for legal advice. In fact, Cockle Blog articles are not a substitute for proper legal research conducted by licensed attorneys.

Cockle Blog will occasionally provide opinions on certain cases and Court procedures. These opinions should be viewed with the recognition that no one can predict with certainty how the Supreme Court will rule on particular cases. Any reliance on articles contained in Cockle Blog must be done at one's own risk.