When the Supreme Court heard it, it was exactly the same issues were hearing about today.
This rule dates back to 1967, when the Supreme Court decided in National Bellas Hess v.
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That's when the Supreme Court decided its most controversial case of the term, Hamdan versus Rumsfeld.
But the Ambanis' eyes are firmly fixed on September 1st, when the Supreme Court takes up their dispute.
When the Supreme Court decided it last week, the justices said the Detainee Treatment Act did not apply to Hamdan retroactively.
Back in 1992 when the Supreme Court last ruled on this matter technology was still unable to the task.
When the Supreme Court denied the detainees' request to review the appeals court ruling, detainees petitioned the justices to reconsider.
It begins in the Gilded Age, when the Supreme Court barred most attempts by the government to ameliorate the harsh effects of market forces.
When the Supreme Court struck down mandatory sentencing guidelines in 2005, added Wisenberg, it granted judges a great deal of discretion in issuing sentences.
When the Supreme Court first invalidated a software patent in 1972, it specifically invited Congress to clarify whether it intended software to be patentable.
But they cannot do the same when the Supreme Court issues what are called Francovich damage orders, in other words, fines for breaking EU law.
And when the Supreme Court takes a case, the existence of multiple, conflicting precedents gives the justices more raw material from which to fashion their own decisions.
That is expected to happen when the Supreme Court will weigh the constitutionality of the Defense of Marriage Act through the prism of Windsor and Spyer's story.
When the Supreme Court hears arguments on the constitutionality of the health reform law next week , it will be taking on one of the most closely-watched case in decades.
All were initially sentenced to death, only to have their sentences commuted to life in prison when the Supreme Court struck down death penalty laws in 1972, establishing a four-year moratorium on executions.
When the Supreme Court ruled, at the last minute, that the old thumb-print identity cards were as valid as the new photograph-carrying cards, many feared it would open the way to multiple voting.
Abortion opponents won one recently, when the Supreme Court ruled that a law designed to be used against organised crime could not be used to stop foes of abortion protesting in front of clinics.
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WOMEN'S groups were outraged: but when the Supreme Court this week sharply rebuked Congress for overstepping its authority and struck down a key provision of the six-year-old Violence Against Women Act, even congressmen were not surprised.
Moves to reform the legislation began when the Supreme Court ruled last November that a man, who had left his partner 20 years previously, was not entitled to half the value of the house they had shared.
When the Supreme Court ruled last summer against the state mandate for Medicaid expansion (and preserved the individual mandate) that created a boondoggle now that many Republican governors are caving to Tea Party interests and refusing the Medicaid expansion aspect.
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Despite such public-relations disasters, the industry continued to win judgments, most significantly when the Supreme Court rejected by five votes to four a potentially calamitous attack that would have given the Food and Drug Administration the power to regulate tobacco products.
Since 1976, when the Supreme Court allowed death-penalty laws to be reinstated after a four-year hiatus, 38 of the country's 50 states have done so, though most of them have replaced electric chairs and gas chambers with the supposedly kinder system of lethal injection.
Their troubles began when the Supreme Court issued an advisory opinion which found that the Justice and Peace Law introduced by the government, that set the rules for the 2003-2006 disarmament of the United Self-Defense Forces of Colombia (AUC) paramilitaries, was synonymous with impunity.
Her punishment was changed to life in prison when the California Supreme Court ruled the state's death penalty unconstitutional in 1972.
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The marriage issue has troubled and divided Hawaii since 1993, when the state supreme court (in its first gay case ever) declared that the state was violating its constitution in denying marriage licenses to gays and lesbians.
Mr Salmond genuinely believes that he is standing up for Scottish rights - which he feels have been betrayed following assurances which were given when the UK Supreme Court was established.
Heller filed a letter signed by Lohan with the court earlier this month saying she was dismissing Holley, a well-respected Los Angeles lawyer, and hiring Heller, whose reputation was marred in 1994 when the state supreme court suspended him from practicing law for five years.
When the case came to the Supreme Court, in October 1995, things did not turn out quite the way McDonald's had expected.
Fears of a full-blown constitutional crisis were averted when the politicians appeared before the Supreme Court, and the cabinet withdrew the chief justice's suspension.
"All of this begins in less than 24 hours, when the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court gives the oath of office to 43rd President of the United States, George W. Bush, " Cheney said.
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