On the recordMay 7, 2009
They didn't change the law, they actually recognized there was a case of first impression here that had to be decided.
Source
congress.govThey didn't change the law, they actually recognized there was a case of first impression here that had to be decided.
Senator Hatch clarifies that the Supreme Court recognized a significant case rather than changing existing law.
Share
More from Orrin Hatch
The Congressional Budget Office projects that the PBGC's multiemployer insurance system will exceed resources available to pay claims by $45 billion.
I intend to focus this morning on the investigation that was self-initiated by the Department of Commerce under section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 to determine whether imports of automobiles and automotive parts threaten to…