The U.S. Supreme Court revived Corner Post’s lawsuit challenging a Federal Reserve regulation, ruling 6-3 that the six-year limit for challenging the rule had not expired when the North Dakota convenience store filed suit in 2021. Agreeing with NCLA's amicus brief, the Court determined the statute of limitations should start when Corner Post began operating in 2018, despite the rule being issued in 2011. This decision allows for meaningful judicial review of regulations, even for new businesses.

In this episode, Mark, Vec, and Jenin discuss the case and the win. 

The U.S. Supreme Court revived Corner Post’s lawsuit challenging a Federal Reserve regulation, ruling 6-3 that the six-year limit for challenging the rule had not expired when the North Dakota convenience store filed suit in 2021. Agreeing with NCLA's amicus brief, the Court determined the statute of limitations should start when Corner Post began operating in 2018, despite the rule being issued in 2011. This decision allows for meaningful judicial review of regulations, even for new businesses.
In this episode, Mark, Vec, and Jenin discuss the case and the win.

Administrative Static is an irreverent legal affairs podcast that exposes the unlawful side of administrative power. Hosts Mark Chenoweth and John Vecchione will decry federal and state agency abuses, trot out legal arguments, grill expert guests, and bandy about the latest cases and controversies. 

Administrative Static is an irreverent legal affairs podcast that exposes the unlawful side of administrative power. Hosts Mark Chenoweth and John Vecchione will decry federal and state agency abuses, trot out legal arguments, grill expert guests, and bandy about the latest cases and controversies.&nbsp;

Advertisement