WASHINGTON (Reuters) - For the second time in two years, a case before the U.S. Supreme Court that could limit housing discrimination claims might be resolved before the justices have a chance to rule on it. Last month, the court agreed to consider whether a New Jersey township's plan to demolish lower-income housing and replace it with new units, some available at market rates, violated the 1968 Fair Housing Act because it would be less affordable for minorities. The court will handle the case in its next term, which starts in October. Trials Civil Rights Lawyers U.S. Department of Justice Judges Consumers U.S. Supreme Court U.S. Congress...
↧