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William H. Pryor Jr.

William H. Pryor Jr.

American lawyerWikipedia

Search complete. 51 mentions across 13 episodes found for "William H. Pryor Jr.".

Oct 16, 2026

Allen MendenhallGUEST
10:05
And it had been started by a, an attorney named Jack Park, who unfortunately passed away earlier this year.
Allen MendenhallGUEST
10:10
He was a, a Yale-educated lawyer who was, was in Atlanta when he passed away, but had been in the Alabama attorney general's office, and he had worked with Bill Pryor when Bill Pryor was attorney general to found this chapter.
Allen MendenhallGUEST
10:22
And again, it was defunct.
Allen MendenhallGUEST
10:23
Well, when I was in law school, I founded the Federalist Society student chapter, so I had some experience founding chapters.
Andrew WardGUEST
20:42
And then the en banc court remands to the panel to determine whether the law does or does not survive, uh, strict scrutiny.
Andrew WardGUEST
20:49
There's a dissent from Chief Judge Bill Pryor, uh, from Judge Newsome, one or two other people.
Andrew WardGUEST
20:56
Um, a- and it's all about sort of the, um, some of the, the fights we see in, in substantive due process land in these days about the scope of generality, how, you know, like in text history and tradition land, uh, strict scrutiny has kind of defined the right at a high level of generality.
Andrew WardGUEST
21:15
And like, "No, the government wins," has defined the right narrowly.
Chas QuatieriHOST
0:44
Today we are immensely grateful to have with us three federal judges who will be presenting their perspectives as jurists at this event.
Chas QuatieriHOST
0:51
And after we open up with a prayer, I'll introduce our moderator, who is Judge Kyle Duncan, who will conduct today's panel discussion with Judges Josh Divine and Judge Lindsey Freeman.
Chas QuatieriHOST
1:01
Uh, after this event, I encourage you to check out our website at cit.catholic.edu where you can find out, uh, more about what we're up to, uh, here at CIT.
Chas QuatieriHOST
1:10
So with that, I'll let us start as we always do with our on-campus CIT events, uh, with a prayer.
Chas QuatieriHOST
1:50
Amen.
Kyle DuncanMODERATOR
1:51
Amen.
Chas QuatieriHOST
1:51
So I'm, uh, honored today to introduce our moderator for this event, who is Judge Kyle Duncan.
Chas QuatieriHOST
1:55
Uh, he's a judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.
Sarah IsgurHOST
9:35
The argument was that they had engaged in a coordinated scheme to undermine his candidacy and presidency through fabricated accusations of Russian collusion.
Sarah IsgurHOST
9:47
Every judge who has seen this case has tossed it out, including Chief Judge of the 11th Circuit, William Pryor, who agreed that Trump's claims were untimely and otherwise meritless, and affirmed $1 million in sanctions against Trump and his attorney, Alina Haba.
Sarah IsgurHOST
10:06
So Donald Trump now comes to the Supreme Court asking them to reconsider on two questions.
Sarah IsgurHOST
10:14
One, Whether the time to file Trump's claims should have been extended because of his unique role and responsibilities as president, and whether a court can fine the president and his lawyers for making the substantial unresolved argument that the time to file Trump's claims should have been extended.
Donald TrumpGUEST
4:58
I hope that our Senate is going to be able, Mitch and the entire group is gonna be able to do something about it in times of delay.
Donald TrumpGUEST
5:06
We could have a Diane Sykes or you could have a Bill Pryor.
Donald TrumpGUEST
5:10
We have some fantastic people.
Donald TrumpGUEST
5:11
But this is a tremendous blow to conservatism.
Michael PopokHOST
7:55
When she tried to interfere with the search warrant at Mar-a-Lago, when she tried to interfere with how the documents be- would be reviewed, she tried to appoint a special master.
Michael PopokHOST
8:05
All of that was improper, and she was reversed by the Eleventh Circuit, including its chief judge, William Pryor.
Michael PopokHOST
8:12
I don't know the panel yet because the way that appeals work is you get your final notice of when your appeal is, and this one did move around a lot.
Michael PopokHOST
8:22
It was supposed to be in 2027.
Michael PopokHOST
9:49
She tried to appoint a special master.
Michael PopokHOST
9:52
All of that was improper, and she was reversed by the 11th Circuit, including its chief judge, William Pryor.
Michael PopokHOST
9:59
I don't know the panel yet because the way that appeals work is you get your final notice of when your appeal is, and this one did move around a lot.
Michael PopokHOST
10:09
It was supposed to be in 2027.
Dana GoldbergHOST
5:01
Don't try and push this anymore
Allison GillHOST
5:02
... and that, you know, he had consulted with Chief Judge William Pryor on the plan.
Allison GillHOST
5:05
That's what that means.
Allison GillHOST
5:07
Because, you know, you have to consult with the chief judge in order to not allow any extensions.
Gregory GarreGUEST
39:01
But I don't think the justices will pay much attention to that.
June GrassoHOST
39:04
In writing the 11th Circuit's decision, which found that Title IX doesn't give employees a private right of action for sex discrimination, the Chief Judge William Pryor pointed to the text of the statute.
June GrassoHOST
39:17
I mean, do you think this is going to be a textual reading of the statute for the justices as well?
Gregory GarreGUEST
39:22
Absolutely.
Michael PopokHOST
10:38
And he worked in, um, in, uh, under attor- under ...
Michael PopokHOST
10:43
When William Pryor, the chief judge of the 11th Circuit, was an attorney general, Kevin worked under him, and now they're federal fellow judges on the 11th Circuit.
Michael PopokHOST
10:54
And so it was a good panel for, for Judge Williams and for democracy.
Michael PopokHOST
10:59
We're gonna continue to follow it all right here.

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