The Supreme Court Agrees to Hear Case Challenging Health Care Overhaul Law
The Supreme Court on Monday agreed to hear a challenge to the 2010 health care overhaul law, President Obama’s signature legislative achievement. The development set the stage for oral arguments by March and a decision in late June, in the midst of the 2012 presidential campaign.
The court’s decision to step in had been expected, but Monday’s order answered many questions about just how the case would proceed. Indeed, it offered a roadmap toward a ruling that will help define the legacy of the Supreme Court under Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. [More]
Remember kids, this one is about the overreaching ability of the Federal Government than it is about Insurance companies making a buck.
The Supreme Court agreed to hear appeals from just one decision, from
the United States Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit, in Atlanta, the
only one so far striking down the mandate. The decision,
from a divided three-judge panel, said the mandate overstepped
Congressional authority and could not be justified by the constitutional
power “to regulate commerce” or “to lay and collect taxes.”
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