Law360 (May 6, 2021, 7:41 PM EDT) -- The Supreme Court heard its final oral argument of the term this week in a criminal case involving sentencing relief for low-level crack offenders that saw some tough questions for the Biden administration. Law360's The Term dives into the case, then looks ahead to some of the biggest decisions that are expected to come by the end of June.

Each week on The Term, Supreme Court reporter Jimmy Hoover and co-host Natalie Rodriguez break down all the high court action.

In its final oral argument on Tuesday, the Supreme Court grilled the government over its "late" change of position in a case over sentencing relief for certain crack offenders. Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Amy Coney Barrett wanted to know why the U.S. Department of Justice decided to adopt a new reading of the First Step Act to include such offenders.

For the main segment this week, the hosts list the opinions that they are on the lookout for as the justices put arguments behind them and focus on resolving the more than 30 cases awaiting decisions.

Natalie focuses on a child slavery lawsuit against Nestle and Cargill that poses novel questions about corporate liability for human rights abuses abroad.

Jimmy takes a look at the consequential LGBTQ rights battle in Fulton v. Philadelphia over whether the city violated the First Amendment when it cut ties with a Catholic foster care agency over its refusal to work with same-sex parents. And he previews the court's decision on whether to strike down the entirety of the Affordable Care Act.

More information about the show can be found here. You can also subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, Google Play and iHeartRadio. And if you like the show, please leave a written review! It helps others find us more easily.

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