In Alito's case there is at least an argument that the stolen assets were equal to or greater than the amount to be frozen.
But I thought in Kaley the frozen assets were some large multiple of any number claimed to be stolen, and that this practice of seizing everything was common.
Did this kind of distinction come up in the oral argument?
But I thought in Kaley the frozen assets were some large multiple of any number claimed to be stolen, and that this practice of seizing everything was common.
Did this kind of distinction come up in the oral argument?