Chevron was case law.
Federal Reserve Act was a statute. They have no chance of winning. The headline is misleading and too optimistic
113 sats \ 2 replies \ @Arceris 9 Jul
I'm not sure Custodia's chances are low overall. Though if you're referring to winning on the specific argument that Clement is making, I may agree with you - that is a much more ambitious argument.
Limiting it to the statutory analysis, however, Custodia's case is pretty good. The District Court really tortured the plain language of the statute to give the Federal Reserve the win here - including ignoring a decision in the 10th Circuit that said the opposite (Fourth Corner -- though that decision is not binding due to the nature of how it was decided).
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That's good news regarding the statute
They should marshal their best arguments
In rejecting their application, the Fed cited the lack of FDIC. Why not buy FDIC to improve your odds?
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113 sats \ 0 replies \ @Arceris 9 Jul
The Fed is being disingenuous with the FDIC statements. There are at least 400 banks without FDIC insurance, and FDIC insurance is also entirely unnecessary for a fully reserved bank. The FDIC protects against bank runs in a fractional system, and a fully reserved bank cannot be run, by definition.
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