WASHINGTON, Feb 14 (Reuters) - Donald Trump's broad assertions of power appear to be advancing an aggressive version of a legal doctrine called the "unitary executive" theory that envisions vast ...

The surest way to ruin a bipartisan dinner party is to say the words “unitary executive.” Liberals are likely to respond: “To give a president (especially one as capricious as Trump ...

Today, there are multiple cases bouncing around the federal courts that will ultimately force the Supreme Court to either fully implement the unitary executive theory, or to try and cabin it ...

Much of the litigation surrounding the new Trump administration turns in part on "unitary executive" theory - the idea that the president should have near-total control over the executive branch ...

President Trump is asserting his power, and one idea that seems to be motivating his actions is the unitary executive theory. But where does this idea come from, and how does it relate to the ...

The so-called "unitary executive theory" has various iterations but centers on the idea that the Constitution gives the president sole control over the executive branch of government. Its ...

The idea at play here is the notion of a “unitary executive.” Article II of the Constitution begins with this sentence: “The executive Power shall be vested in a President of the United ...

Photo illustration by Ricardo Tomas Supported by ... often with something called the unitary executive theory, the idea that the president personally embodies an entire branch of government.

Oftentimes companies are on the defense in establishing that they are not operating a unitary business to avoid excessive taxation by a State. Yet, there are occasions when companies take the ...