In King v. Burwell, the Supreme Court did not rely on Chevron to hold valid tax regulations allowing tax credits for taxpayers who enroll in an insurance plan through a federal rather than a state exchange. It instead concluded, relying in good measure on Brown and Williamson, that Congress had not delegated the question at issue to the IRS. It thus introduced a so-called Chevron Step 0. This essay reviews the Tax Court’s use of Chevron and Brown & Williamson to conclude that the Tax Court may well make use of King v. Burwell to review and reject tax regulations under this Chevron Step 0
In our contribution to this symposium on King v. Burwell, we explore two aspects of the Chief Justic...
As has been widely reported, millions of Americans will continue receiving tax credits to help them ...
Analysis of several post-Chevron cases indicates that every major Supreme Court case since 1984 invo...
The Supreme Court’s decision in King v. Burwell surprised many people, not because of its outcome bu...
This short Essay considers what the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in King v. Burwell, 135 S. Ct. 248...
In King v. Burwell, the U.S. Supreme Court affirmed the Fourth Circuit’s decision, upholding regulat...
In King v. Burwell, the Supreme Court called the tax-credit provision of the Affordable Care Act amb...
In King v. Burwell, the Supreme Court concluded in 2015 that, despite some arguably straightforward ...
The article outlines the construct of the ACA’s premium assistance tax credits, explores the legal c...
Professors Eric Segall and Jonathan Adler debate the merits of King v. Burwell, and each suggests ho...
King v. Burwell presented the question of whether the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of ...
In January, the Supreme Court will hear arguments in yet another tax case raising a question about t...
This Article takes the controversial position that Treasury regulations are entitled to judicial def...
King v. Burwell drew unusually wide attention for a tax case. Members of the public, the mainstream ...
The last installment of this column inaugurated a multi-installment project examining judicial doctr...
In our contribution to this symposium on King v. Burwell, we explore two aspects of the Chief Justic...
As has been widely reported, millions of Americans will continue receiving tax credits to help them ...
Analysis of several post-Chevron cases indicates that every major Supreme Court case since 1984 invo...
The Supreme Court’s decision in King v. Burwell surprised many people, not because of its outcome bu...
This short Essay considers what the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in King v. Burwell, 135 S. Ct. 248...
In King v. Burwell, the U.S. Supreme Court affirmed the Fourth Circuit’s decision, upholding regulat...
In King v. Burwell, the Supreme Court called the tax-credit provision of the Affordable Care Act amb...
In King v. Burwell, the Supreme Court concluded in 2015 that, despite some arguably straightforward ...
The article outlines the construct of the ACA’s premium assistance tax credits, explores the legal c...
Professors Eric Segall and Jonathan Adler debate the merits of King v. Burwell, and each suggests ho...
King v. Burwell presented the question of whether the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of ...
In January, the Supreme Court will hear arguments in yet another tax case raising a question about t...
This Article takes the controversial position that Treasury regulations are entitled to judicial def...
King v. Burwell drew unusually wide attention for a tax case. Members of the public, the mainstream ...
The last installment of this column inaugurated a multi-installment project examining judicial doctr...
In our contribution to this symposium on King v. Burwell, we explore two aspects of the Chief Justic...
As has been widely reported, millions of Americans will continue receiving tax credits to help them ...
Analysis of several post-Chevron cases indicates that every major Supreme Court case since 1984 invo...