Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Litigation Blogs -> How Appealing
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Litigation
: How Appealing"Republicans Press Kagan on Social Issues"
Today's edition of The Washington Post contains articles headlined "Kagan finishes Supreme Court confirmation hearings" and "At hearings, Elena Kagan charmed her critics -- and seemed to enjoy herself," along with an editorial entitled "Meaningful dialogue between a Republican and Obama's nominee."
James Oliphant of The Los Angeles Times reports that "Kagan slips on fruits and vegetables in Senate panel questioning; The Supreme Court nominee's otherwise smooth testimony bodes well for her confirmation, but conservatives have a field day with one embarrassing answer." In addition, columnist Doyle McManus has an op-ed entitled "Political rhetoric gets a hearing: Elena Kagan's confirmation hearing gave both parties a chance to broadcast their views, with the GOP radical, cohesive and fierce; the Democrats, scattered, diverse and only occasionally fierce."
Joan Biskupic of USA Today reports that "Kagan approval seems sure as her testimony ends; Nominee defends current court's 'good faith' efforts."
The Wall Street Journal contains articles headlined "Confirmed: Hearings Aren't Pleasing Anybody" and "Amid All the Talk, a Willingness to Curb Some Speech."
McClatchy Newspapers report that "Kagan seems to be cruising toward easy confirmation."
The Philadelphia Inquirer reports that "Specter says he could vote against Kagan."
And law.com reports that "On Final Day of Questioning, Kagan Refuses to Define Her Views."
Full post as published by How Appealing on July 01, 2010 (boomark / email).
Department of Homeland Security, FBI, and Social Security Administration
allegedly denied social security insurance to disabled and elderly immigrants.
Garlic Press/Slicers Recalled
Garlic Press/Slicers Recalled
Social Security Loses Class Action, Will Pay $500 Million in Benefits
Social Security Loses Class Action, Will Pay $500 Million in Benefits
Newspaper Publisher
Star Tribune must pay St. Paul Pioneer Press a $3.8 million trade secrets act violations settlement.
Social Security Class Action Launched
to Reinstate Wrongfully Terminated Payments
WA Dept. of Social and Health Services
Class action settlement reached will give $45,000 each to thousands of minority day-care providers.

Republicans press Kagan on social issues at hearing
Republicans Air New Attacks on Kagan
Kagan Emerges from Grilling Relatively Unscathed
Documents show Kagans liberal opinion on social issues
Kagans Memos for Justice Marshall
As Confirmation Hearings Near, G.O.P. Characterizes Kagan as a "Political Lawyer"







