This paper seeks to outline the legislative and judicial history of the Affordable Care Act’s contraception coverage mandate. It begins by explaining the justifications and specifications of the provision. It then highlights the three phases of litigation that have surrounded the mandate: closely held, for-profit companies; religious nonprofit organizations; and state attorney generals. This paper provides context for the litigation by describing the opposing stances towards the mandate of the Obama and Trump Administrations and the different modifications to the provision made under each administration. In the wake of last week’s finalization of the controversial rules the Trump Administration issued, this paper dissects lingering judicial...
Under the new health care regime, health insurance plans must cover contraception. While religious e...
The article presents information on the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the healthc...
The main thrust of the Court’s opinion, then, is that it believes compromise might be possible. Pos...
This paper seeks to outline the legislative and judicial history of the Affordable Care Act’s contra...
In this article, Hannah Anderson gives an overview of the Obama administration\u27s contraception ma...
This paper examines the recent judicial, administrative, and federal and state legislative efforts t...
The Trump Administration’s final regulations broadening the scope of religious and moral exemptions ...
In a long-waited decision, the U.S. Supreme Court recently sided with the Trump Administration in ex...
This Article studies the contraceptive coverage mandate from three different perspectives. First, it...
This Article explores both medical and legal reasons as to why OTC access to contraception is needed...
A few weeks ago, the U.S. Supreme Court returned for the 2020 term. The Court is scheduled to grappl...
On June 30 2014 the Supreme Court decided Burwell v Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc, in a deeply divided jud...
This paper examines the constitutional legality of the required provision of contraceptives under th...
This spring, the Supreme Court will hear two cases about the legality of the so-called “contraceptiv...
The Trump Administration’s efforts to undo the contraceptive mandate, a key component of the Afforda...
Under the new health care regime, health insurance plans must cover contraception. While religious e...
The article presents information on the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the healthc...
The main thrust of the Court’s opinion, then, is that it believes compromise might be possible. Pos...
This paper seeks to outline the legislative and judicial history of the Affordable Care Act’s contra...
In this article, Hannah Anderson gives an overview of the Obama administration\u27s contraception ma...
This paper examines the recent judicial, administrative, and federal and state legislative efforts t...
The Trump Administration’s final regulations broadening the scope of religious and moral exemptions ...
In a long-waited decision, the U.S. Supreme Court recently sided with the Trump Administration in ex...
This Article studies the contraceptive coverage mandate from three different perspectives. First, it...
This Article explores both medical and legal reasons as to why OTC access to contraception is needed...
A few weeks ago, the U.S. Supreme Court returned for the 2020 term. The Court is scheduled to grappl...
On June 30 2014 the Supreme Court decided Burwell v Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc, in a deeply divided jud...
This paper examines the constitutional legality of the required provision of contraceptives under th...
This spring, the Supreme Court will hear two cases about the legality of the so-called “contraceptiv...
The Trump Administration’s efforts to undo the contraceptive mandate, a key component of the Afforda...
Under the new health care regime, health insurance plans must cover contraception. While religious e...
The article presents information on the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the healthc...
The main thrust of the Court’s opinion, then, is that it believes compromise might be possible. Pos...