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Originally posted by: Chilcoot
* I understand that the Supreme Court typically does not take cases where lower courts are in agreement. So if the DC Circuit does as you expect, it apparently would be unusual for the Supremes to hear the dispute.
Originally posted by: Chilcoot
Quote* These two cases do not implicate the Constitution, these are cases about the meaning of the Obamacare statute.
Originally posted by: DonDiego
DonDiego hopes the US Supreme Court reviews the case for a final definitive solution; he hopes that panel upholds the Constitution. However, he cannot be sure.
* I understand that the Supreme Court typically does not take cases where lower courts are in agreement. So if the DC Circuit does as you expect, it apparently would be unusual for the Supremes to hear the dispute.
* The United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, in Richmond, upheld the subsidies, saying that a rule issued by the Internal Revenue Service was “a permissible exercise of the agency’s discretion.”
Ref: NY Times
DonDiego suggests a ruling as to the "permissible exercise" of an agency's discretion is, indeed, a Constitutional Issue. And a well-researched opinion on Congressional intent leads to the conclusion reached by the three-judge panel of the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals.
* DonDiego understands the same thing; he hopes the Supreme Court does the unusual. DonDiego lives on hope.
Ref: NY Times
DonDiego suggests a ruling as to the "permissible exercise" of an agency's discretion is, indeed, a Constitutional Issue. And a well-researched opinion on Congressional intent leads to the conclusion reached by the three-judge panel of the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals.
* DonDiego understands the same thing; he hopes the Supreme Court does the unusual. DonDiego lives on hope.
