(Image
via
Getty)
Ed.
Note:
A
weekly
roundup
of
just
a
few
items
from
Howard
Bashman’s
How
Appealing
blog,
the
Web’s
first
blog
devoted
to
appellate
litigation.
Check
out
these
stories
and
more
at
How
Appealing.
“Friend
bought
you
a
ticket
to
the
big
game?
You
still
have
to
arbitrate,
says
US
appeals
court.” Alison
Frankel’s
“On
the
Case”
from
Reuters
has this
post.
“Walmart
Lands
Supreme
Court
Litigator
as
Lead
Appellate
Counsel;
Charles
Dameron
recruited
after
six
years
in
private
practice;
Retail
giant
adds
former
Supreme
Court
lawyer
to
legal
team”: Brian
Baxter
of
Bloomberg
Law
has this
report (subscription
required
for
full
access).
“Abortion
Rights
Are
on
Every
Swing-State
Ballot
Come
Tuesday”: Law
professors David
S.
Cohen, Greer
Donley,
and Rachel
Rebouche have this
Jurisprudence
essay online
at
Slate.
“‘You
should
expect
bones’:
How
chicken
wings
became
part
of
the
2024
Ohio
Supreme
Court
race;
Democratic
candidates
for
Ohio
Supreme
Court
are
citing
a
ruling
that
made
national
headlines
for
explaining
why
boneless
wings
can
have
bones.” Frank
W.
Lewis
of
Signal
Cleveland
has this
report.
“Election
Lawsuits
Are
Piling
Up.
How
Worried
Should
You
Be?
Nearly
200
voting-related
cases
have
churned
ahead
this
year.
But
not
all
of
them
will
make
a
difference.” Law
professor Noah
Feldman has this
essay online
at
Bloomberg
Opinion.
“What
we
know
about
Trump,
Harris,
the
Supreme
Court
and
federal
judges;
Whoever
wins
the
White
House
in
November
will
face
a
closely
divided
Senate
and,
at
least
at
first,
relatively
few
judicial
vacancies”: Justin
Jouvenal
of
The
Washington
Post
has this
report.