Constitutional Law,
Government,
U.S. Supreme Court
Sep. 21, 2017
Gerrymandering goes to Washington
Many suspect Gill v. Whitford may be one of the reasons Justice Anthony Kennedy decided to remain on the bench — it would give him the opportunity to opine on an issue that has left lower courts in disarray.
Rex S. Heinke
Counsel
California Appellate Law Group
appellate law
Email: rex.heinke@calapplaw.com
Columbia University School of Law
Rex is one of the most accomplished appellate practitioners in California, and among the best in the nation. Twice named "California Lawyer of the Year," Rex has argued more than 150 appeals in federal and state courts across the country and is regularly called on to defend major corporations and high-profile individuals in some of their most hotly contested appellate matters.
OCTOBER 2017 TERM
Gill v. Whitford is one of the most underappreciated cases the U.S. Supreme Court will be taking up in the 2017-2018 term beginning in October. Many suspect the case may be one of the reasons Justice Anthony Kennedy decided to remain on the bench — it would give him the opportunity to opine on an issue that has left lower courts in disarray since the Supreme Court’s fractured opinion on the subject in the 2004 case <...
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