It’s been a whirlwind few days in courtrooms across Washington and beyond, as legal battles tied to former President Donald Trump have dominated headlines. I’ll jump right into it. The most closely watched case right now is Taylor v. Trump, which is being heard in the District Court. This one centers on Trump’s executive order restoring the death penalty and toughening conditions of imprisonment, a direct move under Executive Order 14164. The trial kicked off on August 11, lasted three days, and legal experts have been watching for how the judge will interpret civil liberties claims versus federal power.

At the same time, the National Association of the Deaf is suing Donald Trump along with White House officials like Susan Wiles and Karoline Leavitt. Their core argument? By ending ASL interpretation at federal press briefings and events, Trump is violating not only the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, which protects disability rights, but also key First and Fifth Amendment protections. Plaintiffs have asked the court to order the administration to restore these services, arguing it’s essential for equal protection and free speech.

Meanwhile, legal teams on both sides have been busy in appellate courts and even the Supreme Court. Just a few nights ago, Judge Florence Pan on the D.C. Circuit wrote a pivotal opinion that reshaped how grantees could challenge Trump’s actions on foreign aid payments. The panel’s revision sent the case back to district court, offering a pathway for the groups involved to seek relief under the Administrative Procedure Act. In the wake of these moves, counsel for the government officially withdrew the request for emergency Supreme Court intervention, meaning Congress will now weigh in on Trump’s proposed rescissions for a $15 billion foreign aid package.

Immigration issues also remain front and center. A federal court has blocked Trump’s fast-track deportation policy after a lawsuit led by the American Civil Liberties Union. The ruling states this expansion denied immigrants their due process, and the court made clear: during litigation, the policy is halted.

And one more headline out of the Court of Appeals—V.O.S. Selections, Inc. v. Trump is on hold pending a possible Supreme Court review. The appellate court ordered the mandate withheld until October 14, giving either side time to seek a writ of certiorari from the highest court.

Each one of these cases underscores the ongoing tension between presidential authority and individual rights, as well as the ability—and the limits—of the courts to check executive orders. Thanks for tuning in to this special update. Be sure to come back next week for the latest developments. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out QuietPlease Dot A I.

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The past week has felt like history unfolding right in front of me, as courtrooms across the country have become the stage for a truly unprecedented legal drama with Donald Trump at the center. Let’s get right into what’s been happening, starting with the Northern District of California, where University of California researchers, led by Rahul Thakur, have taken President Trump and the Department of Government Efficiency to federal court. The heart of their lawsuit is over research funding and access, with University of California researchers claiming that new administrative policies under Trump’s leadership are restricting crucial funding and threatening academic independence. Just a few days ago, on August 26, Judge Gonzalez Rogers presided over a hearing to decide whether the court should expand the scope of a preliminary injunction for a group of researchers who allege unfair targeting by Trump’s administration. The Zoom link for the public portion of this hearing attracted thousands of virtual spectators, eager to see whether the judiciary would put more checks on the administration’s reach. Judge Gonzalez Rogers has yet to issue a final decision, but the tension in the courtroom was palpable as government attorneys pushed back against claims of overreach and political motivation.

Nationally, the legal landscape surrounding Trump is a tangled web. The Lawfare Litigation Tracker reports close to 300 active cases now challenging Trump administration policies across a wide array of issues. Some of the most high-profile litigation right now continues to focus on Trump’s use of executive power, with opponents targeting everything from immigration enforcement to civil liberties. Litigation over the Alien Enemies Act, for instance, is ongoing, with several states and advocacy groups arguing in court that Trump’s policies unlawfully target immigrants. Other cases are challenging how Trump’s new executive orders interact with state laws, an issue that might well wind up before the Supreme Court in the coming months.

Meanwhile, the White House itself is not sitting idle. Just this week, on August 25, President Trump issued a new executive order aimed at ending cashless bail in jurisdictions that, in his view, are failing to keep dangerous offenders locked up. In his executive order, Trump directed the Attorney General to create a list within 30 days, identifying cities and states where cash bail has been substantially eliminated for crimes Trump says pose a “clear threat” to public safety. This order has already prompted several lawsuits from civil rights groups and state attorneys general, who argue that Trump is overstepping federal authority by withholding resources from cities and states that disagree with his policies. Lawyers from both sides are preparing for a flurry of hearings throughout September, and this clash over criminal justice policy is likely to feature in the courtrooms and on campaign trails alike as we head into the fall.

What ties this chaotic legal atmosphere together is the sheer pace at which developments are happening. Updates stream in almost daily, with each hearing, ruling, or presidential order setting off a chain reaction of new litigation, media scrutiny, and political debate. No matter how each case gets resolved, these trials are rewriting long-standing assumptions about presidential power and accountability. Thanks for tuning in to my recap of the latest from the Trump court cases. Be sure to come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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The world of Donald Trump’s legal battles has shifted yet again over these past few days, with courtrooms buzzing from Atlanta to Washington, D.C. and even all the way up to the U.S. Supreme Court. Let me walk you through what’s unfolded, because the headlines haven’t stopped and the stakes keep rising.

Just last week, Trump claimed victory after a court threw out a massive civil fraud penalty that was hanging over him. That multimillion-dollar judgment stemmed from years of litigation around alleged financial misstatements in his business empire. While Trump declared this a vindication, things remain anything but quiet. There are still plenty of legal clouds on the horizon—especially when it comes to criminal charges tied to the 2020 election.

Let’s zoom in on the federal election obstruction case, one of the country’s most closely watched trials. Jack Smith—the special counsel with the Department of Justice—charged Trump with conspiracy to overturn his loss to Joe Biden. This all ties back to the January 6th Capitol riot, and the allegation is that Trump spread lies about election fraud to pressure state officials and even tried to get then-Vice President Mike Pence to reject the results. Trump pleaded not guilty, but the case became tangled in questions about presidential immunity. The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in early 2024 that Trump wasn’t immune. He pushed it up to the Supreme Court, which decided in July 2024 that former presidents do have some immunity for their official acts, but not everything.

Things took another twist when Jack Smith filed an updated indictment last August, only to later drop the charges in November after Trump won reelection—in part because as a sitting president, he’d be immune from prosecution on at least some charges. By January of this year, Smith issued a detailed report saying there was enough evidence to convict, but action has stalled.

Meanwhile in Georgia, the election interference case has been bogged down by drama surrounding Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis—her personal relationship with a special prosecutor even led to her removal by a state appeals court last December. While Georgia’s Supreme Court still has to decide if it’ll take up an appeal on her removal, six counts have already been thrown out, and Trump still faces ten counts there. Whether that case goes forward during his presidency is completely up in the air.

But Trump’s legal teams aren’t just fighting on criminal fronts. As of yesterday, the Trump administration jumped back into the Supreme Court ring, appealing a federal judge’s order demanding that billions in foreign aid be paid out—foreign aid that was frozen by Trump’s executive order back in January. Solicitor General John Sauer warned that if the court doesn’t intervene, Trump’s government will have no choice but to quickly spend billions they want to keep frozen under a review led by Secretary of State Marco Rubio.

That is the whirlwind—the cases are overlapping, the legal arguments are novel, and with Trump back in the White House, every trial is a political earthquake. For now, all eyes are on higher courts, and we’re all waiting to see what the next headline brings.

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It’s been a dramatic and unprecedented week in American legal and political history, as former President Donald Trump once again dominates headlines with a whirlwind of court activity from coast to coast. The biggest shock came just days ago from New York’s appellate court. After months of intense proceedings, this court tossed out the staggering $454 million civil fraud judgment that had loomed over Trump, his family, and his key business associates. Only a year ago, Judge Arthur Engoron had found that the Trump Organization engaged in repeated business fraud—everything from wildly inflating the square footage of Trump’s Manhattan penthouse, to overvaluing Mar-a-Lago by listing it as a private family home instead of a social club. In scathing language, Engoron accused Trump and his team of showing “a complete lack of contrition and remorse,” insisting that the evidence of asset inflation by Trump, Donald Trump Jr., and Eric Trump “leap off the page and shock the conscience.” Trump, for his part, railed against what he called a politically motivated attack, declaring himself “an innocent man” during a fiery closing statement last year and insisting that New York Attorney General Letitia James was motivated by political ambition.

But this week, that enormous financial threat disappeared in a legal instant, as the appeals court found critical fault with the earlier decision and threw it out. Trump quickly celebrated the turnabout, telling supporters and reporters, “They stole $550 million from me with a fake case—and it was overturned. They said this was a fake case.” Yet, the court left in place some restrictions on Trump’s business leadership, reminding everyone that the legal saga isn’t truly over.

The twists don’t end in New York. On the federal front, the story of Trump’s alleged efforts to overturn the 2020 election continues to evolve. The criminal case, once overseen by Special Counsel Jack Smith, had charged Trump with conspiracy to overturn his defeat and for actions leading up to the January 6th Capitol riots. The case set a historical precedent: never before had a former president faced criminal indictment for acts committed in office. Battles over legal immunity wound up before the U.S. Supreme Court, which in July 2024 ruled that former presidents do enjoy “some immunity” for official acts. In a practical sense, this suggested that prosecuting a president—current or former—would always be a labyrinthine challenge.

Then, as 2024 drew to a close and Trump secured re-election, Jack Smith dropped the prosecution, citing presidential immunity for a sitting president. Smith’s final report left no doubt, though—the evidence, he argued, would have warranted conviction if the case could proceed. Meanwhile, in the Georgia election interference case, the prosecution found itself mired in controversy when Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis was disqualified due to personal entanglements, while Trump continues to face counts that legal observers admit may languish unresolved during his new term.

Out west, a quieter but significant university lawsuit against Trump presses on, with hearings and deadlines marking the calendar, but these cases remain largely on the periphery compared to the headline-grabbing criminal and civil actions swirling around Donald Trump.

I want to thank you all for tuning in—this has been a whirlwind of courtrooms, controversy, and history in the making. Be sure to come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for more check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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In just the last few days, the legal tides for Donald Trump, the former President and current political heavyweight, have shifted in dramatic ways, pulling millions of Americans back to the edge of their seats. Let me take you there. Yesterday, in New York, the state appeals court rocked the headlines by throwing out the massive $454 million civil fraud judgment against Trump, his family, and his business empire. That judgment originally came out of a three-month trial in 2024, where Judge Arthur Engoron found Trump liable for a decade of business fraud, saying he’d grossly inflated his net worth to land better deals. The details, at the time, were damning: the judge accused Trump of overstating the size of his penthouse and misrepresenting his Mar-a-Lago estate—not as a social club, which it is—but as a private home. Engoron was unsparing, describing the fraud as offenses that 'leap off the page and shock the conscience.'

Yesterday’s appeals court ruling wiped out the financial penalty but left the underlying finding of business fraud in place. Still, Trump celebrated it as a rare victory in a marathon of courtroom battles while New York’s Attorney General Letitia James promptly announced she’ll be appealing, doubling down that Trump’s conduct can’t simply, in her words, 'disappear by judicial pen stroke.' News outlets like ABC News and Click On Detroit both underscored the stakes—it’s a major win for Trump, but not an acquittal.

Meanwhile, Trump’s legal calendar stretches well beyond Manhattan. Consider his federal election obstruction case, shepherded for months by Special Counsel Jack Smith. Smith charged Trump with conspiracy to overturn his 2020 defeat, including his role in the January 6th attack on the Capitol. Trump pleaded not guilty, but the legal twists were dizzying. A Supreme Court decision in July 2024 said ex-presidents have 'some immunity' for official acts while in office, but the story didn’t end there. After Trump won reelection, Smith dropped the charges, declaring a sitting president immune from criminal prosecution. Smith’s own report insisted there was enough evidence for conviction, but the case remains in limbo—its future uncertain without precedent and shrouded in constitutional debate.

Georgia’s case against Trump, calling into question his attempts to pressure officials there, has been just as turbulent. After scandal around District Attorney Fani Willis was revealed—specifically, her relationship with a special prosecutor she’d hired—she was removed from the case by a state appeals court. Willis is appealing, and the Georgia Supreme Court has yet to decide if they’ll take up the matter. As of January, only ten counts remain against Trump there, while six others were dismissed.

Talk about a whirlwind. Trump is racking up both setbacks and victories—yesterday saw fortune swing to his side in New York, even as long legal shadows linger in Georgia and Washington, D.C.

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Just days ago, Donald Trump was standing before the press in Washington, defiant as ever, with flashing cameras capturing every word. The timing couldn’t be more consequential. On August 15th, as Trump spoke flanked by law enforcement officials, the United States District Court for the District of Columbia was handing down a new motion for a Temporary Restraining Order in one of the most closely watched cases against him. The District’s legal team argued for immediate intervention, referencing statements Trump had made at his press conference and linking them directly to their emergency application. That turbulent morning, as crowds gathered outside the courthouse, the air was thick with anticipation over what the court’s swift action might mean for the former president and his legal team.

Beyond Washington, the legal action was unfolding in California too. In Thakur v. Trump et al., a hearing scheduled for August 26th will determine whether the preliminary injunction against Trump’s administration will be extended to a wider, provisionally certified class. This case is emblematic of the sweeping litigation Trump faces as plaintiffs challenge many of his executive actions, especially concerning national security and government oversight. Earlier this month, the Northern District Court held an order to show cause hearing related to the suspension of National Science Foundation grants, another issue tangentially tied to Trump’s time in office and the repercussions that continue to reverberate across agencies.

The Litigation Tracker managed by Lawfare details something staggering: more than two hundred ninety-eight active cases challenging Trump administration actions are currently still open, with some pushing all the way up to the Supreme Court. Judges have swung both ways—some ruling for the federal government, others against—while legal teams scramble to keep pace. The swirl of litigation encompasses issues big and small, from immigration enforcement to broader questions about executive authority and agency shutdowns.

One of the hottest topics right now has centered on Trump’s prerogative to force sweeping personnel changes at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. On August 18th, a panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals cleared the Trump administration to resume its plan to fire more than fourteen hundred CFPB employees, a move that union groups fiercely opposed. While Judge Gregory Katsas—himself appointed by Trump—wrote that there’s no legal foundation to claim the administration is shutting down the agency entirely, dissenting voices like Judge Cornelia Pillard have vigorously challenged that narrative, insisting the courts must intervene if an agency’s existence is being imperiled.

Throughout all of this, Trump’s legal team has remained on war footing, acutely aware that each courtroom drama carries not just legal ramifications but political ones. As these proceedings continue to snake through the judicial system, every decision, dissent, and order is watched with hawk-like intensity—not just by Trump’s allies and critics, but by the nation at large.

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It’s August 15, 2025, and the past few days in federal court have felt electric, almost historic. The focus is squarely on Donald Trump and his administration’s deployment of federalized National Guard troops and Marines in Los Angeles—a maneuver that’s catapulted into a full-blown legal and political battle on San Francisco’s turf. I was in the courtroom where the tension was thick, as attorneys for California Governor Gavin Newsom argued against what they called an unlawful use of military force on civilian streets. The stakes? Whether Trump’s aggressive expansion of federal power can truly override state authority, and if the constitutional limits set by the Posse Comitatus Act still stand firm under these modern pressures.

Day one set the tone quickly. Pete Hegseth, Trump’s Secretary of Defense, had just gone on national television championing plans to “flood” Washington, D.C., with National Guard troops. That announcement reverberated in court as California officials pressed their argument that the model Trump used in Los Angeles—troops tightly coordinated with ICE and other agencies, patrolling and detaining civilians—was illegal. According to California Deputy Attorney General Meghan Strong, the blend of military and law enforcement was so close, it was practically indistinguishable. Los Angeles isn't the end, she warned; Baltimore and Oakland could be next.

Judge Charles R. Breyer presided with a critical eye, noting how Hegseth’s provocative statements about troop deployments might actually bolster California’s case. The judge emphasized that if Trump’s approach really is a trial balloon, it’s important to determine the likelihood that the military law will be violated again as long as those troops remain on California soil.

Attorney General Rob Bonta closed the state’s arguments with force, reinforcing confidence that California had proved the Trump administration violated the Posse Comitatus Act. He described how federalized National Guard members have taken on active roles in law enforcement—armed blockades, apprehensions, and a heavy hand in immigration raids. The legal team demanded a permanent injunction to halt what they called a standing army in Southern California, arguing that the administration’s actions pervaded civilian law enforcement and exercised proscriptive military power over civilians.

Meanwhile, inside and outside the courtroom, the ripple effects were immediate and loud. Mayors from Oakland and other cities pushed back against Trump’s claims of surging crime rates, contrasting them with data showing double-digit decreases. The federal bench hasn’t slowed Trump’s agenda, with White House officials apparently unfazed by the push to restrict “roving patrols” by federal agents. As closing statements wrapped, you could sense that whatever the final ruling, its impact would echo well beyond Los Angeles.

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It’s August 13th, 2025, and once again, the spotlight is trained on former President Donald Trump—this time not for a campaign rally or a press conference, but for a series of high-stakes courtroom dramas that have played out across the country over the last several days. The legal turbulence circling Trump feels relentless, but the energy in and around courthouses from San Francisco to Washington, D.C. is unmistakable—these aren’t just headline-grabbing disputes, they’re shaping the future boundaries of presidential power, military deployment, and civil liberties.

Right now, all eyes are on San Francisco where a landmark civil trial is underway, scrutinizing Donald Trump’s deployment of National Guard troops to Los Angeles during massive protests earlier this summer. The State of California, led by Deputy Attorney General Meghan Strong, is making its case that Trump’s administration illegally used the military for domestic law enforcement—essentially, arguing that the lines between troop and police vanished somewhere on the streets of LA. Yesterday’s courtroom scene was tense, with a senior military officer—testifying just after Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth boasted about plans to “flood” D.C. with National Guard—insisting that every move was above board. But Judge Charles R. Breyer suggested to all present that Hegseth’s words may very well sway the decision, especially as the state warns this was only “the beginning,” with cities like Baltimore and Oakland on Trump’s own shortlist for future troop deployments, and California demanding immediate, enforceable boundaries on the use of federal force in civilian cities.

Meanwhile, these California proceedings are just the latest in an avalanche of legal challenges enveloping Trump. In fact, the Lawfare Litigation Tracker reports nearly 300 active cases challenging Trump administration executive actions—many dealing with national security or broad assertions of federal authority. Several judges over the summer ruled both for and against the federal government, and 14 Supreme Court orders have granted stays or vacated lower court decisions, underscoring that the legal battles are playing out at every judicial level.

Speaking of the Supreme Court, just days ago, in Trump v. CASA, Inc., the justices weighed in on Trump’s controversial executive order ending birthright citizenship. Justice Amy Coney Barrett, writing for the majority, granted a partial stay on nationwide injunctions, sharply limiting lower courts’ reach and only preventing enforcement in cases where plaintiffs had standing. While the government won an important tactical victory, three justices—Sonia Sotomayor, Ketanji Brown Jackson, and Elena Kagan—vocally dissented, warning that narrowing such injunctions left many at risk.

Through it all, Trump and his officials mostly shrug off the court orders, pressing ahead with their agenda across the country. For the next two weeks, with more hearings set—like the August 26th showdown in the Thakur et al v. Trump case—Americans remain riveted, waiting to see not just how the courts will judge Trump’s actions, but how those judgments might redefine the balance between executive authority and states’ rights.

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I woke up early this morning, knowing the nation was still reeling from a torrent of courtroom drama centered around Donald Trump. The tension hasn’t eased since last week: all eyes remain fixed on the nation’s capital, where Trump’s legal battles continue to command headlines and ignite debate in every corner of the country. The latest developments are dense, but I’ll take you straight into the core action.

Just days ago, the Supreme Court made a headline-grabbing move in Trump’s presidential immunity appeal. On August 2nd, the justices vacated the previous judgment from the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals and sent the case back down for further proceedings. That decision established a crucial window—between August and late October—when pretrial deadlines for Trump’s criminal charges are mostly paused, raising both suspense and frustration for those who want resolution. Judge Tanya Chutkan now has full jurisdiction again, and legal teams on both sides are positioning their arguments for the next round in this high-stakes chess game.

The civil side has been no less dramatic. Trump’s legal calendar still features the ongoing saga with writer E. Jean Carroll, whose defamation suits in federal court have produced two separate jury verdicts against the former president. Trump’s appeal of the second Carroll case adds yet another layer to the web of litigation that has become his signature. The sharp exchanges between Carroll’s lawyers and Trump’s attorneys have fueled endless speculation about whether Trump will ever actually take the stand himself.

This week, the Supreme Court again became the battleground, as Trump’s administration sought to overturn a ruling in Los Angeles that restricts federal immigration stops. The government argued that Judge Maame Ewusi-Mensah Frimpong’s order threatens the ability of immigration officials to enforce the law—especially during what they’re calling the “largest Mass Deportation Operation” in U.S. history. Citizens’ groups claim civil rights violations, and now the fate of thousands might hinge on whether the Supreme Court decides to intervene by Tuesday.

Perhaps most consequential of all, Trump v. CASA this week reshaped legal history. The Supreme Court eliminated nationwide injunctions that used to block controversial executive actions everywhere at once. This means people affected by policies like Trump’s crackdown on birthright citizenship now have to join lawsuits individually if they want protection—a formidable barrier for most.

Through each of these cases, the same names echo in courtrooms—Judge Tanya Chutkan, Solicitor General D. John Sauer, E. Jean Carroll, and attorneys representing the government. And each verdict, injunction, or appeal shapes not just Trump’s future, but national law and social fabric.

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It’s been a wild week on the legal front for former President Donald Trump and his administration, bringing a cascade of courtroom drama that’s anything but routine. Right now, no case seems more pivotal than the hearing before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, where all eleven judges—an extraordinary en banc session—are sizing up whether Trump actually had the authority to impose tariffs on foreign imports without Congress signing off. This stems from the consolidated lawsuits led by V.O.S. Selections and a coalition of twelve states, who claim the tariffs drowned their businesses in costs and snuffed out competition. Lawyers for both sides have traded blows, and judges appear skeptical of the administration’s broad assertion of executive power. A permanent injunction has already blocked future tariffs, but Trump’s team is fighting hard to overturn it, hoping the appeals court will side with the White House. The stakes here are sky-high, not just for trade policy but potentially for the limits of presidential power.

Meanwhile, in Massachusetts, a lawsuit filed last Friday by a battalion of states accuses President Trump of unlawfully targeting gender-affirming care for minors, citing executive actions that closed clinics across California, New York, and Illinois. Hospitals are reportedly halting services in response to Trump’s executive order. The coalition is challenging both the lawfulness and constitutionality of these actions, and the case has swept up top federal officials, including Attorney General Pamela Jo Bondi.

The legal frenzy doesn’t stop there. The National Association of the Deaf is suing Trump for axing American Sign Language services during federal briefings. Their case in Washington, D.C. is making waves, demanding interpreters be restored and arguing that removing them violates disability rights and foundational First Amendment protections.

Immigration has also burst onto center stage in California, with the Trump administration urgently petitioning the Supreme Court to overturn a federal judge’s ban on immigration stops. The judge’s order, handed down in Los Angeles, said agents can’t detain people solely based on their race or the language they speak. At the core of the dispute is a massive sweep of undocumented immigrants from June, now dubbed the “largest Mass Deportation Operation” in history. Pro-immigrant groups rushed to court, arguing the raids trampled on Fourth Amendment protections. The government, for its part, insists these restrictions threaten immigration enforcement and is hoping the Supreme Court lifts the ban on these operations soon.

And for those tracking every legal twist, the Trump Administration Litigation Tracker is following nearly 300 active cases across the nation, from executive orders on birthright citizenship to bans on DEIA initiatives. As rulings drop and appeals climb toward the highest courts, the next few weeks will be decisive.

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