Access to Justice
The Future of Access to Courts
CAC hosted a panel discussion at Georgetown Law School’s Supreme Court Institute to explore how the Roberts Court has made it harder for Americans to get their day in court, and to mark the release of its latest Text & History narrative, The Keystone of the Arch: The Text & History of Article III and the Constitution’s Promise of Access to the Courts.
More from Access to Justice
April 28, 2026
CAC Release: In Cisco v. Doe Argument, Justices Grapple with the Scope of Liability Under Two Critical Human Rights Statutes
WASHINGTON, DC – Following oral argument at the Supreme Court this morning in Cisco Systems...
April 27, 2026
Human Rights Suit Over Cisco Work for China Heads to Supreme Court
CAC Senior Appellate Counsel Miriam Becker-Cohen was interviewed by Bloomberg Law about our brief in Cisco...
April 17, 2026
The Most Offensive Thing a Supreme Court Justice Can Do Is Be Honest About the Supreme Court
Balls & Strikes featured David H. Gans's article on the importance of the Black Conventions....
April 20, 2026
CAC Release: Court Considers Whether to Expand or Restrict Authority of Federal Courts to Collaterally Review State Court Judgments
WASHINGTON, DC – Following oral argument at the Supreme Court this morning in T.M. v....
April 14, 2026
Doctors Hope Justices Maintain Shield Against Med Mal Suits
CAC Kendall Fellow Michelle Berger discussed CAC's amicus brief in T.M. v. University of Maryland with Law360....
U.S. Supreme Court
Cisco Systems v. Doe
In Cisco Systems v. Doe, the Supreme Court is considering, among other questions, whether the Torture Victim Protection Act imposes liability on those who aid and abet torture.