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  1. 2. Mai 2024 · Judge Allison H. Eid, a Donald Trump appointee, dissented. In her view, the law Biden relied upon, known for short as the Procurement Act, was unconstitutional. Specifically, the act authorizes presidents to carry out directives for an "economical and efficient system" of procuring and supplying services in the federal government. "That is it.

  2. 7. Mai 2024 · Decided: May 7, 2024. Jurisdiction: U.S. District Court for Colorado. Ruling: 2-1. Judges: Allison H. Eid (author) Jerome A. Holmes. David M. Ebel (partial dissent) Background: 10th Circuit weighs whether CU medical school's vaccine mandate burdens free exercise of religion. 'Compelling interest' in vaccinations.

  3. 22. Apr. 2024 · Decided: April 19, 2024. Jurisdiction: U.S. District Court for Colorado. Ruling: 3-0. Judges: Carolyn B. McHugh (author) Veronica S. Rossman. Allison H. Eid (concurrence) Background: After 3-decade battle, developer gets OK for road on public land at Colorado ski area. The plan and the alternatives.

  4. 2. Mai 2024 · Allison H. Eid (dissent) Background: Federal judge declines to intervene in Biden minimum wage rule for seasonal river guides. Judge Allison H. Eid, a Donald Trump appointee, dissented. In her view, the law Biden relied upon, known for short as the Procurement Act, was unconstitutional.

  5. 25. Apr. 2024 · A concurring opinion by Judge Allison H. Eid states, “I agree that we must resolve this appeal as described in the Court’s opinion because of how the parties litigated this case. I therefore join the Court’s opinion in full.

  6. Vor 6 Tagen · The first policy allowed an exemption for religious beliefs and the second required an applicant to prove that their religion prohibited taking the vaccine. Only Christian Scientists and Jehovah’s Witnesses were qualified for the exemption, the opinion by Judge Allison H. Eid said Tuesday for the US Court of Appeals for the Tenth ...

  7. Vor 6 Tagen · Judge Allison H. Eid, writing for the majority, believed the policies governing religious exemptions at the CU Anschutz Medical Campus were “permeated with animus.” CU “has not even attempted to explain why its interest is served by granting exemptions to practitioners of some religions, but not others.