Exhibitinformation literacy skills as applied to business law.

• Identify the court, the parties who are before the court, and the date of the decision.
• Ensure that your briefing provides an accurate context in terms of who brought the lawsuit and the outcome of the case.
• Report research from a recognized authority that adds insight into the meaning, history, or impact of the case with relevant legal research from credible databases or online sources.

BIDEN, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, ET AL. v. NEBRASKA ET AL. (2023)United States Supreme CourtBIDEN, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, ET AL. v. NEBRASKA ET AL.(2023)No. 22-506Argued: February 28, 2023Decided: June 30, 2023

Title IV of the Higher Education Act of 1965 (Education Act) governs federal financial aid mechanisms, including student loans. 20 U.S.C. 1070(a). The Act authorizes the Secretary of Education to cancel or reduce loans in certain limited circumstances. The Secretary may cancel a set amount of loans held by some public servants, see 1078-10, 1087j, 1087ee. He may also forgive the loans of borrowers who have died or become "permanently and totally disabled," 1087(a)(1); borrowers who are bankrupt, 1087(b); and borrowers whose schools falsely certify them, close down, or fail to pay lenders. 1087(c).