Rayburn v. Securities & Exchange Commission
Headline: Court denies petitions for rehearing in dozens of listed cases, leaving the earlier opinions on the cited pages in place and ending these immediate requests for further review.
Holding:
- Leaves earlier, cited opinions in place for the listed cases.
- Ends the listed parties’ immediate rehearing requests.
- Affirms that no additional explanation appears in this order.
Summary
Background
The document lists many court docket numbers and page references for opinions published earlier in the same volume. The parties are various litigants identified only by those docket numbers in the provided text. The entry reports the procedural posture: multiple parties filed petitions asking the Court to rehear their cases after the earlier opinions issued.
Reasoning
The single action reported here is that the Court denied the listed petitions for rehearing. The short order gives no reasons or extended explanation in the supplied text. The repeated citations to “ante, p.” indicate that the Court’s previously published opinions or orders appear on the cited pages of this volume.
Real world impact
By denying these petitions for rehearing, the Court closes the specific procedural request for additional review that the listed parties had made. The earlier published opinions referenced by page remain the operative statements in this volume as shown by the citations. The denial affects the parties who sought rehearing by leaving the post-decision status set by those earlier opinions in place as presented in the printed pages.
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