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The unanimous court restored Guam's super fund claim against the U.S. Navy


The unanimous court restored Guam’s super fund claim against the U.S. Navy
At 11:32 am
On Monday, the Supreme Court expressed support in a dispute between Guam and the federal government over the cost of cleaning up toxic waste on the island.Chief Justice Clarence Thomas wrote View The case was approved by a unanimous court only four weeks after oral arguments.
case,
Guam v. United StatesInvolving the territory of Guam, the U.S. Navy is required to share the cost of cleaning up Ordot Dump. Ordot Dump is the seat of the Super Fund. The Navy is said to have been dumping toxic waste for decades.The federal Superfund Act (the “Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act”) allows claims to be included Article 113(f)(3)(B). The regulation stipulates that “a person who has settled the liability to the United States…for part or all of the response actions or part or all of the costs of such actions shall be paid by… [a] Settlement can ....

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Supreme Court: Guam Can Pursue $160M Cleanup Lawsuit Over Navy Dump


Supreme Court: Guam Can Pursue $160M Cleanup Lawsuit Over Navy Dump
In this June 20, 2019, file photo, the Supreme Court is seen in Washington as a storm rolls in. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File)
24 May 2021
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON The Supreme Court says the U.S. territory of Guam can pursue a $160 million lawsuit against the federal government over the cost of cleaning up a landfill on the island.
The justices on Monday unanimously overturned a lower court decision that had said Guam had waited too long to pursue the claim.
The case before the justices involves a long-running dispute over the Ordot Dump on Guam. The lawsuit says the Navy built the dump during the 1940s and then deposited toxic military waste there before turning over control to Guam in 1950. ....

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U.S. Supreme Court rules in favor of Guam in Ordot dump lawsuit


GovGuam seeks proof that Navy contaminated Ordot dump
By Steve Limtiaco
View Comments
The government of Guam is gathering evidence, and could track down eyewitnesses, to prove the military dumped hazardous waste in the Ordot dump, said Guam Attorney General Leevin Camacho, following the island’s victory Monday in the U.S. Supreme Court.
Justices on Monday issued an opinion, stating GovGuam can seek dump-related compensation from the Navy under the federal Superfund Act. Guam learned about the court’s opinion early Tuesday local time.
GovGuam sued the Navy in 2017, seeking fair and equitable compensation from the Navy as a “potentially responsible party” for the dump, which opened before World War II, while the island still was under a naval government. The military continued to use the dump for decades, even after it was turned over to the civilian government, the lawsuit states. ....

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Supreme Court Unanimous in Guam and Palomar-Santiago Cases


Sonia Sotomayor, in which the full court sided with the government and against the immigrant.
The unanimous court ruled against the Mexican national
Refugio Palomar-Santiago, who was charged with criminal re-entry into the United States. Palomar-Santiago became a permanent U.S. resident in 1990, was deported in 1998, and was found living again in the U.S. in 2017. As a result of being found unlawfully on American soil, Palomar-Santiago was prosecuted for criminal re-entry.
The challenge before the Supreme Court focused on a change in legal classification that had potential to upend Palomar-Santiago’s criminal prosecution. The statute underlying the prosecution for criminal re-entry is 8 U.S.C. § 1326, and it requires prosecutors to prove that there was a prior removal order adjudicated by a federal immigration agency. In Palomar-Santiago’s case, there ....

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Supreme Court Justices Again Unanimous Twice in the Same Day


Supreme Court Justices Again Unanimous Twice in the Same Day
Elura Nanos
© Provided by Law & Crime
The 9 Supreme Court justices pose for a group picture in 2021
Seated from left: Associate Justice Samuel Alito, Associate Justice Clarence Thomas, Chief Justice John Roberts, Associate Justice Stephen Breyer and Associate Justice Sonia Sotomayor, standing from left: Associate Justice Brett Kavanaugh, Associate Justice Elena Kagan, Associate Justice Neil Gorsuch and Associate Justice Amy Coney Barrett pose during a group photo of the Justices at the Supreme Court in Washington, DC on April 23, 2021.
The Supreme Court of the United States handed down two unanimous decisions Monday making the total a whopping ....

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