Tag

Legal Standoff

All articles tagged with #legal standoff

cryptocurrencyregulation2 years ago

"Latest Developments in Ripple v. SEC Case and Uncertain Future of XRP"

The court has set a briefing schedule for the SEC's anticipated motion to file an interlocutory appeal in the ongoing legal battle between Ripple and the SEC. The SEC has been granted permission to request an early appeal, but it does not guarantee that the appeal will be authorized. The judge could still deny the motion, and it may take several more months for a ruling. Ripple's legal team has filed an opposition to the SEC's anticipated motion, citing wrongful application of facts and lack of a clear legal question. Ripple's chief legal officer is confident in winning on appeal but prefers to follow the ordinary course. The XRP token's price has declined amid the bearish sentiment in the cryptocurrency market.

health2 years ago

Supreme Court Continues Abortion Pill Ruling Stay.

The US Supreme Court has extended a freeze on lower court orders that imposed restrictions on a widely used abortion pill, mifepristone, in a case that tests the Food and Drug Administration's authority over drug approvals. The temporary stay has been extended until Friday, April 21 at 11:59 p.m. while the court continues to evaluate the case. The FDA is caught between conflicting federal appeals court rulings that could decide the future of abortion pills in the country.

healthcare2 years ago

Controversy Surrounds Abortion Pill Decision and FDA Support

Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla signed a letter along with over 200 pharmaceutical company executives in support of the FDA's authority to regulate drugs after a federal judge in Texas suspended the agency's approval of the abortion pill mifepristone. The executives raised concerns that the ruling will set a precedent for diminishing the FDA's authority over drug approvals, which would create uncertainty for the entire industry. The dueling orders by two federal judges create a complicated legal standoff that could potentially escalate to the Supreme Court.