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The Supreme Court mistakenly emailed orders to attorneys ahead of schedule. It’s the second major technical error in a year
- The Supreme Court mistakenly emailed its order list to attorneys several days before its scheduled Monday release on Friday afternoon.
- The early disclosure occurred because of a software malfunction that caused the court to release decisions about case reviews prematurely.
- The leaked orders included a ruling to take up a death penalty case from Alabama involving a defendant with intellectual disabilities, as well as a decision to dismiss a Republican National Committee challenge aimed at restricting Pennsylvania voters from casting a replacement ballot if their mail-in ballot was defective.
- Steve Vladeck, a Georgetown Law professor, said the incident was not 'a great look' and noted that the court relies on public confidence.
- This incident represents the second notable instance within a year where court rulings were disclosed earlier than intended, prompting concerns about how the court manages confidential information.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Colorado Springs Gazette
Supreme Court mistakenly emails order list three days early
The Supreme Court sent out its order list several days early due to an “apparent software malfunction,” according to the court. The malfunction made the orders about which cases would be granted or denied their review to be released on…
The Supreme Court mistakenly emailed orders to attorneys ahead of schedule. It’s the second major technical error in a year
The Supreme Court on Friday mistakenly sent out email alerts to attorneys and others laying out which cases it would hear days before it was scheduled to do so, the latest major technical glitch to come from the high court during its busiest month of the year.
The Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation summoned the authorities of the Anses and the government of the province of Santa Fe to a conciliation hearing on 25 June. The highest court thus responded to a request from the National Social Security Administration (Anses), with the aim of opening an instance prior to its formal response in the case initiated by the province. Maximiliano Pullaro’s management had filed a complaint with the Court to cl…
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