U.S. Supreme Court
Recent News About U.S. Supreme Court
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Mingo Logan Coal argues for rehearing of revoked permit case
The Spruce No. 1 Mine.Photo courtesy of Vivian Stockman/www.ohvec.org. Flyover courtesy of SouthWings.org. -
Coal company digs in for EPA fight
“We’re not going to roll over.” -
Coal company hires former solicitor general for possible fight with EPA
The Spruce No. 1 Mine.Photo courtesy of Vivian Stockman/www.ohvec.org. Flyover courtesy of SouthWings.org. -
Nationwide wants to put AG's case on hiatus
The federal courthouse in Bluefield -
West Virginia joins other states urging review of greenhouse gases ruling
U.S. Supreme Court -
Tobacco trial verdict reached, one claim in plaintiffs' favor
CHARLESTON - A jury has found that approximately 700 plaintiffs in a nearly four-week long mass litigation tobacco trial proved only one of six claims after it deliberated for four hours. -
U.S. Supreme Court rejects Charleston man's appeal
U.S. Supreme Court -
Gov. Tomblin signs public financing bill
CHARLESTON – A bill that continues a public financing program to the 2016 state Supreme Court election was signed into law by Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin on May 1. -
Attorneys become litigants at Supreme Court
CHARLESTON – Instead of doing the arguing, some state attorneys and law firms were the subjects of the state Supreme Court’s oral arguments held April 16-17. -
Legislature passes public financing bill for SC elections
CHARLESTON – A bill that continues a public financing program to the 2016 state Supreme Court election was approved by the state Legislature on April 13, the final day of its session. -
Not wanted in West Virginia government: top talent
Gross incompetence is a good reason to fire an employee, or not to hire an applicant in the first place. If an employee can’t do the job the person was hired to do, that person needs to make way for someone who can. If an applicant can’t demonstrate the necessary skills, that person probably is not the right person for the job.
