Federal appellate daily recap for Saturday, July 25, 2026.

1. 0:00 Opening headlines
2. 0:23 David Chen
3. 0:25 Michael Reeves: Supreme Court & Constitutional
4. 1:17 David Chen
5. 1:19 Raj Patel: Immigration & Government
6. 1:58 David Chen

Welcome to Do It For The Case Law for Saturday, July twenty-fifth, two thousand twenty-six. Visit do it for the case law dot com to listen to more in-depth, per-case reporting. Today we are covering two federal appellate decisions across two reporter beats. Do It For The Case Law is a news reporting service. We summarize and discuss federal appellate opinions. Nothing in this broadcast constitutes legal advice.

Let’s turn to Michael for the constitutional law roundup.

Thanks, David. One case in this block. The First Circuit denied the motion to stay a district court’s injunction pending appeal. That denial stands for State of California versus State of Alabama. Here is what happened: the lower court had enjoined federal defendants from implementing specific provisions of Executive Order fourteen thousand three hundred ninety-nine regarding mail-in ballot administration in…

Thanks, Michael. Raj, you are up next.

Thanks, David. One case in this block from the First Circuit, and it was denied. The court denied the federal defendants’ motion to stay the district court’s injunction pending appeal in the challenge brought by the state of California against the Trump administration. Applying the standard four-factor test for a stay, the appellate court found that the executive branch failed to demonstrate a strong likelihood of…

That is the daily rundown for Saturday, July twenty-fifth, two thousand twenty-six. Subscribe or follow for the next update. Visit do it for the case law dot com to listen to more in-depth, per-case reporting. Do It For The Case Law is a news reporting service. We summarize and discuss published federal appellate opinions. Nothing in this broadcast constitutes legal advice. We are not lawyers. If you need legal…

Do It For The Case Law is a legal news and research publication. This episode is not legal advice.

Federal appellate daily recap for Thursday, July 23, 2026.

1. 0:00 Opening headlines
2. 0:45 David Chen
3. 0:47 James Taylor: Criminal Justice
4. 3:09 David Chen
5. 3:12 Aisha Johnson: Civil Rights & Constitutional
6. 5:16 David Chen
7. 5:23 Michael Reeves: Supreme Court & Constitutional
8. 6:58 David Chen
9. 7:02 Maria Santos: Business & Regulatory
10. 9:29 David Chen
11. 9:33 Raj Patel: Immigration & Government
12. 11:28 David Chen

Welcome to Do It For The Case Law for Thursday, July twenty-third, two thousand twenty-six. Visit do it for the case law dot com to listen to more in-depth, per-case reporting. Today’s docket features sixty-five cases across eleven federal circuits. Our coverage spans immigration and agency review with Raj Patel, business and civil matters including bankruptcy and intellectual property with Maria Santos,…

Let’s turn to James covering criminal justice.

Thanks, David. Fifteen cases across seven circuits. Eleven affirmed, two dismissed, one reversed-remanded, and three vacated-remanded. We begin in the Eleventh Circuit with a split outcome: Jamarus Hoskins’s sentence was vacated and remanded because the court ruled he acted as a thief rather than a fence, making the stolen-property enhancement improper even though his leadership-role enhancement stood. The Fifth…

Thanks, James. Now to Aisha for the civil rights docket.

Thanks, David. I have eight cases from four circuits today. The disposition mix includes five affirmances, one split outcome, and two reversals or remands. Starting with the Eleventh Circuit, Deputies McMaster and Gulledge won summary judgment in Tyler Canaris’s excessive force claim, as the court found the force objectively reasonable under qualified immunity standards and dismissed the state law torts for lack of…

Thanks, Aisha. Next, Michael with the latest on habeas corpus, prisoner rights, and constitutional challenges.

Thanks, David. Six cases in today’s constitutional and habeas corpus roundup. The disposition mix includes two affirmances, one dismissal, one reversal, one vacatur, and one reversal with remand. Leading with the outcomes that changed lower court rulings: In the Ninth Circuit, Kane versus Haynes was reversed and remanded regarding a prisoner’s access to an Arabic-language Quran; the court held the district court…

Thanks, Michael. Let’s turn to Maria covering business, labor, and civil law.

Thanks, David. Twenty-four cases in this block. The disposition rollup is eight affirmances, eight dismissals, one reversal, one remand, two split outcomes, and five cases with mixed dispositions including vacaturs. Leading with the reversals and split outcomes: In the Ninth Circuit, the court reversed summary judgment for Allied World Specialty Insurance Company on breach of contract and bad faith claims in both…

Thanks, Maria. Let’s turn to Raj covering immigration and government.

Thanks, David. We have twelve cases from the First, Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh, and Federal Circuits today. The disposition rollup includes one vacatur and remand, one dismissal, one denial, three affirmances, and six dismissals for failure to prosecute or lack of jurisdiction. Starting with the First Circuit, the court granted Prakash Dhoj Rana’s petition and vacated a removal order, remanding the case back to the…

That wraps up Do It For The Case Law for Thursday, July twenty-third, two thousand twenty-six. A huge thank you to James Taylor, Aisha Johnson, Michael Reeves, Maria Santos, and Raj Patel for their reporting today. The most significant outcomes of the day were the two reversals and remands that reshaped legal precedent in their respective jurisdictions, while the rest of the docket saw twenty-nine affirmances and…

Do It For The Case Law is a legal news and research publication. This episode is not legal advice.

Federal appellate daily recap for Wednesday, July 22, 2026.

1. 0:00 Opening headlines
2. 0:47 David Chen
3. 0:49 James Taylor: Criminal Justice
4. 2:00 David Chen
5. 2:04 Aisha Johnson: Civil Rights & Constitutional
6. 3:32 David Chen
7. 3:36 Michael Reeves: Supreme Court & Constitutional
8. 4:24 David Chen
9. 4:27 Maria Santos: Business & Regulatory
10. 6:47 David Chen
11. 6:50 Raj Patel: Immigration & Government
12. 7:59 David Chen

Welcome to Do It For The Case Law for Wednesday, July twenty-second, two thousand twenty-six. Visit do it for the case law dot com to listen to more in-depth, per-case reporting. Today’s docket features forty-two federal appellate opinions across nine circuits. Our coverage spans criminal justice matters including drug trafficking and firearms cases from the Sixth Circuit, civil rights litigation involving Section…

Let’s turn to James covering criminal justice.

Thanks, David. We have thirteen cases from today’s docket. The disposition rollup shows ten affirmances, two dismissals, one vacatur and remand on the sentence, and one reversal and remand. We start in the Sixth Circuit where the court reversed and remanded Paul Spivak’s conviction for securities fraud after finding the indictment insufficient to provide notice of the specific charges under the Superseding Second…

Thanks, James. Next, Aisha has the civil rights and Second Amendment coverage.

Thanks, David. Ten cases on the docket today, all affirmed or dismissed with no reversals or remands. In the Tenth Circuit, Edward Hoid’s Second Amendment challenge to a news outlet was dismissed for failing to state a claim under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure eight, and Angeliina Lawson’s Section nineteen eighty-three suit against Kansas judges was thrown out due to judicial immunity and *Younger* abstention….

Thanks, Aisha. Now Michael with constitutional law and habeas corpus.

Thanks, David. We have two cases today from the Fourth and Ninth Circuits. One was denied and one was affirmed. The Fourth Circuit denied Shahsultan Jaffer’s petition for a writ of mandamus seeking to vacate district court orders, disqualify the judge, and compel healthcare services. The court held mandamus is an extraordinary remedy available only when there is a clear right to relief and no other adequate means to…

Thanks, Michael. Let’s turn to Maria for the business and civil cases.

Thanks, David. We have eleven substantive business, labor, and civil cases today. The disposition mix includes four affirmances, three dismissals, two denials of petitions for review, one reversal and remand, and one split outcome where the court granted part of the petition and denied the rest. Moving to the Eleventh Circuit, the court dismissed an appeal by Diamond Realty against Monalito Hutchins sua sponte for…

Thanks, Maria. Raj has the immigration and government cases.

Thanks, David. We have six substantive opinions today from four circuits. Two were remanded, two affirmed, one denied, and one dismissed for lack of jurisdiction. Starting in the Sixth Circuit, the court granted a petition for review in the case of Maher Sabri Hanna, vacating the Board of Immigration Appeals denial of his Convention Against Torture claim and remanding for an aggregate analysis of torture risk rather…

That wraps up our broadcast for Wednesday, July twenty-second, two thousand twenty-six. Thank you to James Taylor, Aisha Johnson, Michael Reeves, Maria Santos, and Raj Patel for your reporting today. We saw a total of fifty-eight cases across the circuits. Twenty-six appeals were affirmed, while eight decisions were reversed, vacated, or remanded, marking significant shifts in those rulings. Several appeals were…

Do It For The Case Law is a legal news and research publication. This episode is not legal advice.

Federal appellate daily recap for Tuesday, July 21, 2026.

1. 0:00 Opening headlines
2. 0:47 David Chen
3. 0:49 James Taylor: Criminal Justice
4. 2:54 David Chen
5. 2:58 Aisha Johnson: Civil Rights & Constitutional
6. 4:47 David Chen
7. 4:51 Michael Reeves: Supreme Court & Constitutional
8. 5:50 David Chen
9. 5:53 Maria Santos: Business & Regulatory
10. 7:27 David Chen
11. 7:31 Raj Patel: Immigration & Government
12. 9:19 David Chen

Welcome to Do It For The Case Law on Tuesday July twenty-first two thousand twenty-six. Visit do it for the case law dot com to listen to more in-depth, per-case reporting. We are covering ninety-eight cases across eleven circuits today. James Taylor is reporting on criminal justice including drug trafficking and firearms. Aisha Johnson covers civil rights including Section nineteen eighty-three and employment…

Let’s turn to James covering criminal justice.

Thanks, David. Twenty-nine criminal justice cases today across the federal circuits. Sixteen affirmed, three dismissed, and ten reversed, vacated, remanded, or split outcomes. Starting in the Tenth Circuit, a sentence was vacated and remanded for resentencing because the district court violated Rule thirty-two of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure by failing to verify the defendant read the presentence…

Thanks, James. Let’s turn to Aisha covering civil rights and employment discrimination.

Thanks, David. Twenty-six cases today. Twenty-two were affirmed. One was affirmed in part and reversed in part. Two were reversed and remanded. And one was vacated and remanded. First, the Third Circuit reversed a dismissal of John Doe’s Title nine claims against Princeton University, holding that sex discrimination allegations were plausible. The court also vacated class certification in pharmaceutical fraud…

Thanks, Aisha. Let’s turn to Michael covering the Supreme Court and constitutional law docket.

Thanks, David. I have nine cases for you today. Eight were dismissed or denied, and one was affirmed. In the Fourth Circuit, Luke Patterson versus Warden R. Brown was affirmed. The court upheld the denial of habeas relief, noting in a footnote that while the filing was treated as a Rule fifty-nine-e motion for reconsideration, it was untimely and should have been a Rule sixty-b motion. Kristin Tkach-Pelgrim’s…

Thanks, Michael. Now let’s turn to Maria covering business, labor and civil.

Thanks, David. I have fourteen cases today. Two reversed, one vacated and remanded, three remanded, seven affirmed, and one dismissed. Moving to the Tenth Circuit, Miller versus CNH Industrial America was reversed where the court held a tractor manufacturer had no duty to warn operators about dismounting while moving under Kansas law Section sixty-six oh five c due to the open and obvious danger exception. Jenkins…

Thanks, Maria. Let’s turn to Raj covering immigration and government.

Thanks, David. Today’s immigration and government docket contains twenty cases. The disposition rollup is three affirmed, four split outcomes, two vacated or remanded, and eleven denied or dismissed. Starting with the Fifth Circuit, Exxon Mobil Corporation versus the Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission resulted in a vacation and remand. The court held that the Occupational Safety and Health Act does not…

That concludes today’s broadcast for Tuesday, July twenty-first, two thousand twenty-six. Thank you to James Taylor, Aisha Johnson, Michael Reeves, Maria Santos, and Raj Patel for covering the day’s federal appellate opinions. Today’s docket featured two reversals or remands, fifty-nine affirmances, sixteen other dispositions, and twenty-one dismissals. The most significant outcomes from today include the two…

Do It For The Case Law is a legal news and research publication. This episode is not legal advice.

Federal appellate daily recap for Monday, July 20, 2026.

1. 0:00 Opening headlines
2. 0:47 David Chen
3. 0:49 James Taylor: Criminal Justice
4. 1:47 David Chen
5. 1:50 Aisha Johnson: Civil Rights & Constitutional
6. 4:02 David Chen
7. 4:05 Michael Reeves: Supreme Court & Constitutional
8. 5:07 David Chen
9. 5:11 Maria Santos: Business & Regulatory
10. 7:07 David Chen
11. 7:11 Raj Patel: Immigration & Government
12. 8:14 David Chen

Welcome to Do It For The Case Law for Monday July twentieth two thousand twenty-six. Visit do it for the case law dot com to listen to more in-depth, per-case reporting. Today we are covering ninety cases across eight federal circuits. Please subscribe to our feed for daily updates. Do It For The Case Law is a news reporting service. We summarize and discuss federal appellate opinions. Nothing in this broadcast…

Let’s turn to James covering criminal justice.

Thanks, David. I have thirty-three cases for you today. Twenty-four were affirmed, four appeals were dismissed, and five outcomes involved reversals or remands. In the Tenth Circuit, two cases regarding image offenses and child abuse sentencing were affirmed. Moving to the Fourth Circuit, an appeal was dismissed for being filed nearly three years late. A sentence was vacated because a Second Amendment challenge was…

Thanks, James. Now let’s turn to Aisha for civil rights.

Thanks, David. Twenty-two cases this hour. Twenty affirmed, two denied. In the Tenth Circuit, Hua Jiang sought en banc rehearing in her employment discrimination case against Tulsa and was denied while a judge dissented on pretext analysis. Cheryl Hileman’s Americans with Disabilities Act claim failed in the Third Circuit because she did not notify her employer of a need for accommodation. Moving to the Fourth…

Thanks, Aisha. Let’s turn to Michael covering constitutional law.

Thanks, David. We have eleven cases today in this constitutional law block. Eight were affirmed, two appeals were dismissed for lack of a certificate of appealability, and one was reversed on habeas review. Starting with the Fourth Circuit, the court affirmed Davis and Amadi in their Section twenty-two fifty-four petitions. It dismissed Berry and McCoy from appeal because they failed to secure a certificate of…

Thanks, Michael. Let’s turn to Maria covering business labor and civil.

Thanks, David. I have nine cases today from across the circuits. Six were affirmed while three resulted in a remand or vacatur. In the Tenth Circuit, the court affirmed Jeffrey Scott Smith Jr.’s conviction and sentence in United States versus Smith, rejecting arguments regarding the denial of a pretrial continuance and holding that a police officer’s manual deactivation of bodycam recording devices constitutes…

Thanks, Maria. Now let’s turn to Raj covering immigration and government cases.

Thanks, David. Fifteen cases today with one reversed remanded, eight denied immigration petitions, and six affirmed lower court or agency decisions. In the Tenth Circuit, the court reversed a judgment in Ward against National Credit Systems, ruling that Fair Credit Reporting Act claims require proof of objectively inaccurate information. Moving to the Fourth Circuit, two immigration petitions were denied in…

Welcome back to Do It For The Case Law, Monday July twenty, two thousand twenty-six. Today we covered ninety federal appellate opinions across five circuits. A huge thank you to James Taylor for handling thirty-three cases on the criminal justice beat. Aisha Johnson brought us twenty-two civil rights rulings. Michael Reeves delivered eleven constitutional law updates. Maria Santos reported on nine business and labor…

Do It For The Case Law is a legal news and research publication. This episode is not legal advice.

Federal appellate daily recap for Friday, July 17, 2026.

1. 0:00 Opening headlines
2. 0:38 David Chen
3. 0:40 James Taylor: Criminal Justice
4. 3:07 David Chen
5. 3:10 Aisha Johnson: Civil Rights & Constitutional
6. 5:08 David Chen
7. 5:12 Michael Reeves: Supreme Court & Constitutional
8. 6:33 David Chen
9. 6:36 Maria Santos: Business & Regulatory
10. 7:56 David Chen
11. 8:00 Raj Patel: Immigration & Government
12. 8:47 David Chen

Welcome to Do It For The Case Law, Friday, July seventeenth, two thousand twenty-six. Visit do it for the case law dot com to listen to more in-depth, per-case reporting. Today’s docket includes sixty-one cases across eleven circuits. We have coverage from James Taylor on criminal justice, Aisha Johnson on civil rights, Michael Reeves on Supreme Court and constitutional law, Maria Santos on business and labor, and…

Let’s turn to James covering criminal justice.

Thanks, David. Twenty-three cases. Fifteen affirmed, one dismissed, three remanded, three vacated and remanded, and one split outcome. Starting in the Tenth Circuit, the court granted appointed counsel’s motion to withdraw and dismissed United States versus Almagro-Valdez from a conviction for illegal reentry after deportation, finding no nonfrivolous grounds for appeal under Anders v. California. Over in the Fourth…

Thanks, James. Now let’s turn to Aisha covering civil rights.

Thanks, David. We have eleven cases from across the federal circuits today. Five were affirmed, four were reversed or vacated and remanded, and two were affirmed in part but reversed in part. In the Tenth Circuit, the court affirmed Linda Maccagnan’s demotion claims against Cherry Creek School District Number five, ruling she lacked a protected property interest in continued employment as principal. Also in the…

Thanks, Aisha. Let’s turn to Michael for constitutional law and habeas appeals.

Thanks, David. Seven cases today. Two reversed and remanded, four affirmed, one dismissed. Starting in the Fourth Circuit, Keith Allen Wood versus Shawn Straughn was reversed and remanded on habeas corpus relief. The court held the state court’s double jeopardy ruling was not contrary to clearly established federal law under Section twenty-two fifty-four of Title twenty-eight. They applied the manifest necessity…

Thanks, Michael. Let’s turn to Maria covering business and civil litigation.

Thanks, David. Fifteen cases in this block. Nine affirmed, four reversed or remanded, one dismissed, and one denied. Over in the Tenth Circuit, United States versus Martinez was reversed and remanded for an illegal term of supervised release exceeding the statutory maximum under federal statute. In the Third Circuit, In re City of Chester was affirmed-in-part-remanded regarding dischargeable revenue streams under…

Thanks, Maria. Let’s turn to Raj covering immigration and government appeals.

Thanks, David. Five cases today. Two affirmed, one denied, two dismissed. In the Fifth Circuit, a district court dismissal regarding adjustment of status was affirmed because federal statute serves as a jurisdictional bar preventing judicial review of decisions under both the Administrative Procedure Act and the Mandamus Act. Moving to the Ninth Circuit. Dharam Singh versus Blanche’s petition for review was…

This concludes Do It For The Case Law for Friday, July seventeenth, two thousand twenty-six. A special thank you to James Taylor, Aisha Johnson, Michael Reeves, Maria Santos, and Raj Patel for their reporting today. We covered sixty-one cases across the federal circuits. Our outcomes included forty affirmances, fifteen other dispositions including reversals, vacated decisions, and remands, and six dismissals….

Do It For The Case Law is a legal news and research publication. This episode is not legal advice.

Federal appellate daily recap for Tuesday, July 14, 2026.

1. 0:00 Opening headlines
2. 0:47 David Chen
3. 0:49 James Taylor: Criminal Justice
4. 3:06 David Chen
5. 3:10 Aisha Johnson: Civil Rights & Constitutional
6. 5:48 David Chen
7. 5:52 Michael Reeves: Supreme Court & Constitutional
8. 7:45 David Chen
9. 7:48 Maria Santos: Business & Regulatory
10. 9:41 David Chen
11. 9:45 Raj Patel: Immigration & Government
12. 12:31 David Chen

Welcome to Do It For The Case Law for Tuesday July fourteenth two thousand twenty-six. Visit do it for the case law dot com to listen to more in-depth, per-case reporting. Today’s docket features eighty cases across ten circuits. We begin with immigration, environmental, and administrative law from Raj Patel, followed by business, labor, intellectual property, and consumer protection coverage from Maria Santos….

Let’s turn to James covering criminal justice.

Thanks, David. Today we have nineteen cases from the Tenth, Eleventh, Fourth, Fifth, and Eighth Circuits covering drug trafficking, firearms, fraud, and violent crimes. The disposition rollup is nine affirmances, seven dismissals, one remand, and two other outcomes where the court addressed specific procedural or legal issues individually. Starting with the Fifth Circuit, we see a cluster of summary calendar…

Thanks, James. Now for civil rights and employment law, Aisha has the rundown.

Thanks, David. We have thirteen cases from four circuits today: two split outcomes, one reversal and remand on liability, three reversals or reversals with remands, one dismissal, and six affirmances. Let’s start in the Fifth Circuit where we see a split decision in Brenda Brenyah versus Columbia Hospital Corporation of Bay Area. The court affirmed summary judgment for the employer on race discrimination, national…

Thanks, Aisha. Let’s turn to Michael for the latest on Supreme Court and constitutional law.

Thanks, David. I have nine cases from the Tenth, Fourth, Fifth, Eighth, and Ninth Circuits covering habeas corpus, PLRA disputes, and supervised release conditions. The disposition mix includes one vacatur-remand, one remand, three affirmances, three denials, and two dismissals. We start with movement cases before rolling through the routine outcomes. In the Fifth Circuit, the court granted Terrence Gore’s motion to…

Thanks, Michael. Let’s turn to Maria covering business and civil law.

Thanks, David. Seventeen cases in this block. Thirteen were affirmed, one was dismissed, four were reversed, vacated, or remanded, and one had a split outcome. Moving to the Fourth Circuit, the court vacated and remanded an attempt to confirm a foreign arbitration award because the petition was filed more than three years after the award, violating the mandatory statute of limitations under the Federal Arbitration…

Thanks, Maria. Now for immigration and government news, let’s turn to Raj.

Thanks, David. We have twenty-two substantive cases today. The disposition rollup shows one reversal-remand, two remands, three dismissals, fifteen denials, and one affirmation. First up in the First Circuit, the court reversed a district court’s order in Crystal Czerono versus General Electric Company. The appellate court held that GE satisfied the federal officer removal statute by showing it acted under federal…

This wraps up Do It For The Case Law for Tuesday, July fourteenth, two thousand twenty-six. A huge thank you to James Taylor for nineteen cases, Aisha Johnson for thirteen cases, Michael Reeves for nine cases, Maria Santos for seventeen cases, and Raj Patel for twenty-two cases. Today’s docket saw one reversal or remand stand out as the most significant outcome, alongside thirty-five affirmances and eighteen other…

Do It For The Case Law is a legal news and research publication. This episode is not legal advice.

Federal appellate daily recap for Monday, July 13, 2026.

1. 0:00 Opening headlines
2. 0:40 David Chen
3. 0:42 James Taylor: Criminal Justice
4. 2:46 David Chen
5. 2:49 Aisha Johnson: Civil Rights & Constitutional
6. 4:30 David Chen
7. 4:35 Michael Reeves: Supreme Court & Constitutional
8. 5:35 David Chen
9. 5:39 Maria Santos: Business & Regulatory
10. 8:18 David Chen
11. 8:21 Raj Patel: Immigration & Government
12. 10:50 David Chen

Welcome to Do It For The Case Law for Monday, July thirteenth, two thousand twenty-six. Visit do it for the case law dot com to listen to more in-depth, per-case reporting. Today’s docket features fifty-six federal appellate opinions across ten circuits. Our team will cover criminal justice including drug trafficking and firearms cases, civil rights matters involving employment discrimination and Section nineteen…

Let’s turn to James covering criminal justice.

Thanks, David. We have seventeen cases from the Eleventh through the Ninth Circuits. The disposition rollup shows ten affirmances, five dismissals, one denial, and one reversal with a remand. Leading off in the Eighth Circuit, the court reversed and remanded Keshon Baxter’s conviction for possessing a firearm as an unlawful drug user. The panel applied the Bruen test, finding that drug users are part of ‘the people’…

Thanks, James. Let’s turn to Aisha for civil rights.

Thanks, David. I have twelve civil rights cases from today’s docket. The mix includes seven affirmances, one dismissal, one denial, two reversals, one reversal and remand, and one vacatur with remand. We start with the movements. In the First Circuit, the court reversed summary judgment in favor of Dartmouth College in an employment discrimination case brought by Amro Farid, finding he presented sufficient evidence…

Thanks, Aisha. Let’s turn to Michael covering constitutional law and habeas cases.

Thanks, David. We have two substantive opinions in today’s roundup. One case was vacated and remanded while one conviction was affirmed. First, over in the Eleventh Circuit, the court addressed Robert Harris’s post-judgment motions regarding his habeas petition. The appeals court upheld the district court’s denial of requests to amend the petition or for reconsideration, ruling that Harris’s arguments were barred by…

Thanks, Michael. Let’s turn to Maria covering business and civil disputes.

Thanks, David. Fifteen cases in this block: ten affirmed, three dismissed, one vacated and remanded, and one reversed and remanded. Starting with the movements that changed the lower court’s result, the Seventh Circuit reversed a dismissal in Teva Pharmaceuticals versus Eli Lilly, holding that a settlement agreement without an express end date lasts for a reasonable time under Indiana law, creating a factual…

Thanks, Maria. Raj has the immigration and government roundup.

Thanks, David. Ten cases on the docket today: three affirmed, one dismissed, five denied, one reversed and remanded, and one split outcome with a partial remand. Starting in the Eighth Circuit, the court reversed and remanded Jackie Lackie’s case against Colonel Eric M. Noe. The appellate panel found that revoking Lackie’s shoreline use permit was arbitrary and capricious under the Administrative Procedure Act. The…

That wraps up Do It For The Case Law for Monday, July the thirteenth of two thousand twenty-six. Thank you to James Taylor for covering seventeen cases, Aisha Johnson for twelve, Michael Reeves for two, Maria Santos for fifteen, and Raj Patel for ten. Today’s docket featured three reversals and remands, which were the most significant outcomes we highlighted. We also saw twenty-nine affirmances and eight other…

Do It For The Case Law is a legal news and research publication. This episode is not legal advice.