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.
“The
New
Transparency
Rules
and
the
El
Salvador
Detention
Agreement;
A
2022
statute
could
force
disclosure
of
any
U.S.-El
Salvador
agreements
connected
to
the
facility
where
Kilmar
Abrego
Garcia
is
detained”: Curtis
Bradley,
Jack
Goldsmith,
and
Oona
Hathaway
have this
post at
the
“Lawfare”
blog.
“There’s
Only
One
Real
Way
to
Reverse
Big
Law’s
Capitulation
to
Trump”: Law
professor Kevin
Cope and
Rachel
Cohen
have this
Jurisprudence
essay online
at
Slate.
“Appeals
court
panel
hears
arguments
on
AP’s
access
to
White
House;
A
three-judge
panel
was
skeptical
of
arguments
that
the
administration
is
facing
imminent
harm”: Hassan
Ali
Kanu
of
Politico
has this
report.
“Is
a
steak
knife
a
weapon?
Oregon
Supreme
Court
takes
a
stab
at
it;
Oregon
asserted
that
a
state
statute
prevents
probationers
from
owing
kitchen
knife
blocks
—
depending
on
the
size
of
the
blades
in
the
block.” Monique
Merrill
of
Courthouse
News
Service
has this
report.
“Kneedler
to
Make
What’s
Likely
His
Last
Supreme
Court
Argument;
Kneedler
served
in
Solicitor
General’s
office
for
decades;
Has
argued
more
high
court
cases
than
any
practicing
attorney”: Kimberly
Strawbridge
Robinson
and
Lydia
Wheeler
of
Bloomberg
Law
have this
report.
“Trump
Defying
Court
Orders
Is
‘Stress
Test’
for
the
Judiciary;
White
House
narrowly
reads
court
rulings;
Contempt
one
enforcement
tool
judges
have”: Lydia
Wheeler
of
Bloomberg
Law
has this
report.