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Articles by Justin W. Aimonetti
Supreme Court Ends Chevron Deference Among String of Decisions Limiting Agency Power | JD Supra
July 11, 2024 Justin Aimonetti, David Bartels, Catherine Botticelli, Steven Engel, Anthony Kelly, Brian Kulp, Michael McGinley, Mark Perlow Dechert LLP + Follow x Following x Following - Unfollow Contact To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: Key Takeaways In Loper Bright Enterprises v.
Supreme Court Curtails SEC In-House Judges on Litigated Civil Penalties | JD Supra
July 3, 2024 Justin Aimonetti, Eric Auslander, David Bartels, Catherine Botticelli, Steven Engel, Anthony Kelly, Brian Kulp, Neel Maitra, Michael McGinley Dechert LLP + Follow x Following x Following - Unfollow Contact To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: Key Takeaways In SEC v. Jarkesy, the Supreme Court held that the Seventh Amendment entitles a defendant to a jury trial when the SEC seeks civil penalties for securities fraud.
‘Modify’ Means Modify: Supreme Court Rejects Biden Administration’s Plan to Forgive US$430 Billion in Student Loan Debt | JD Supra
July 13, 2023 Justin Aimonetti, Steven Engel, Brian Kulp, Michael McGinley Dechert LLP + Follow x Following x Following - Unfollow Contact To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: Key Takeaways The Supreme Court reaffirmed that agencies may not exercise sweeping powers that would fundamentally revise congressional policies absent clear statutory authorization.
Off the Beaten Track? U.S. Supreme Court Holds States May Require Corporations to Consent to Jurisdiction to Conduct Business | JD Supra
July 3, 2023 Justin Aimonetti, Lindsey Cohan, Steven Engel, Brian Kulp, Michael McGinley, Will Sachse Dechert LLP + Follow x Following x Following - Unfollow Contact To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: Key Takeaways When a State requires a corporation to consent to jurisdiction as a condition of registering and doing business in the State, the Due Process Clause does not protect the corporation from suit even when the cause of action lacks a connection to the State.
Holmes v. Walton and its Enduring Lessons for Originalism
Abstract Originalism is nothing new. And the New Jersey Supreme Court’s 1780 decision in Holmes v. Walton shows it. In that case, the New Jersey Supreme Court disallowed a state law as repugnant to the state constitution because the law permitted a jury of only six to render a judgment.
Game Changer: Why and How Congress Should Preempt State Student-Athlete Compensation Regimes
By Justin W. Aimonetti & Christian Talley (University of Virginia) In September 2019, California enacted the Fair Pay to Play Act, a groundbreaking piece of legislation that allows college athletes to profit off their name, image, and likeness. California’s legislature aimed to mitigate a “profoundly immoral” system in which young athletes are barred from receiving the fruits of their labor, despite putting their bodies on the line.
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