Jimmy Hoover is a Reporter at The National Law Journal. He covers the Supreme Court and explores various themes related to law and legal affairs, including civil and family law, litigation, criminal law, and international laws, while also addressing the intersections of climate change and legal reform. Jimmy's insights and analyses have been featured in BenefitsPRO, FeedBlitz, LLC, and The American Lawyer.
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Given Jimmy Hoover's coverage attributes, he appears to focus primarily on legal policy regulation and government & politics with a specific interest in Supreme Court cases. Therefore, individuals who can provide expert commentary or analysis related to Supreme Court decisions, national security issues, and other key government policies would likely resonate well with him.
It seems that his geographical focus is on the United States due to the nature of his articles which involve US governmental and judicial matters. If you have insights into ongoing Supreme Court cases or legal developments within the US political landscape, your expertise could be valuable for pitching to Jimmy Hoover.
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By: Jimmy Hoover
U.S. District Judge Richard Gergel of the District of South Carolina raised the "perplexing" and "mystifying" aspects of the U.S. Supreme Court's emergency docket while interviewing Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson. "It's pretty mystifying to me," Jackson responded.
By: Jimmy Hoover
The U.S. Supreme Court revived up to $440 million in damages against four cruise lines that docked in Havana from 2016 to 2019, resurrecting claims that they were trafficking in property stolen during the Cuban Revolution.
By: Jimmy Hoover
The U.S. Supreme Court's dismissal, which split the justices in a 5-4 vote, leaves in place an appeals court decision finding defendant Joseph Clifton Smith ineligible for the death penalty as "intellectually disabled."
By: Jimmy Hoover
The former acting U.S. solicitor general, who recently moved from Sullivan & Cromwell, joins this week's podcast edition of Supreme Court Brief with Law.com high court correspondent Jimmy Hoover.
By: Jimmy Hoover
A former public defender suing the federal judiciary over alleged sexual harassment says the judicial branch is a "uniquely insulated institution" whose thousands of employees "lack basic workplace protections."
By: Jimmy Hoover
"Federal courts are not 'roving commissions,' licensed to 'sally forth each day looking for wrongs to right,'” the high court said. "The court of appeals lost sight of those principles here."
By: Jimmy Hoover
The U.S. Supreme Court rejected Florida's attempt to pursue a lawsuit against California and Washington claiming those states are failing to enforce federal immigration standards.
By: Jimmy Hoover
Elizabeth Prelogar, former President Joe Biden's U.S. solicitor general, discusses her move back to Cooley, assembling firearms for argument prep and what it was like arguing her first U.S. Supreme Court case as a private lawyer.
The U.S. Supreme Court issued two decisions Thursday narrowly reading the federal compassionate release statute that allows reduced sentences for criminal defendants for "extraordinary and compelling reasons."
By: Jimmy Hoover
"At least sometimes, a worker who transports goods on an intrastate leg of an interstate journey can qualify for Section 1's exemption without satisfying either of those criteria," Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote for the unanimous court.
