Kaelan Deese is a Supreme Court reporter for the Washington Examiner covering the latest happenings at the nation's highest court and the legal issues surrounding Second Amendment rights, abortion, and religious liberties. He previously wrote breaking news as a fellow for the Hill during the 2020 election cycle. He graduated from the University of Oklahoma's Gaylord College of Journalism and Mass Communications program in 2019. Follow Kaelan on X at @KaelanDC.
The Supreme Court debated on Wednesday whether people with disabilities can sue hotels for failure to disclose accessibility information on commercial websites even if a litigant has no intention to make a reservation.
Justice Elena Kagan, an appointee of then-President Barack Obama, said this case is"dead, dead, dead in all the ways that something can be dead," a point of agreement by Justice Clarence Thomas, who asked whether it would be more convenient to moot the case or wait for another lawsuit. Laufer's attorney, Kelsi Corkran, took the broader position among civil and disability rights advocates who say it would be impossible to say that a disabled plaintiff should have to wait until they arrive at a hotel to file their suit.
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Trump appeals pretrial ruling as he leaves New York fraud trial for Florida: 'Show is over'Kaelan Deese is a Supreme Court reporter for the Washington Examiner covering the latest happenings at the nation's highest court and the legal issues surrounding Second Amendment rights, abortion, and religious liberties. He previously wrote breaking news as a fellow for the Hill during the 2020 election cycle. He graduated from the University of Oklahoma's Gaylord College of Journalism and Mass Communications program in 2019. Follow Kaelan on X at KaelanDC.
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Hotel Website's Supreme Court Case Could Shake Up How Disability Law Is EnforcedExperts say this case could alter who has the standing to enforce federal disability law.
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This Supreme Court case could make it harder for disabled Americans to book hotel roomsThe justices are being asked to limit the ability of so-called testers to file lawsuits against hotels that fail to disclose accessibility information on their websites and through other reservation services.
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This Supreme Court case could make it harder for disabled Americans to book hotel roomsThe justices are being asked to limit the ability of so-called testers to file lawsuits against hotels that fail to disclose accessibility information on their websites and through other reservation services.
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Supreme Court hears dispute between disabled woman, hotel chain over accessibilityThe Supreme Court on Wednesday heard a case involving a disabled woman who has filed lawsuits across the country claiming hotels are not complying with laws to provide access for disabled people.
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Attack ads and millions of dollars flow into race for Pennsylvania Supreme Court seatSpending in the campaign for an open Pennsylvania state Supreme Court seat is picking up, with millions of dollars flowing into the race as the sides sharpen their attacks over questions about ethics and abortion rights.
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