Mr. Chief Justice, may it please the court.

I'm Amy Swearer.

And I'm John Carlo Conoparo.

And welcome to SCOTUS 101, where we break down what's happening at the Supreme Court, what the justices are up to, and other things related to our favorite branch of government.

Welcome to another episode of SCOTUS 101.

Welcome back.

This week we have grants, but we do not have oral arguments.

The justices are on an oral argument break until after Thanksgiving, and we'll be back on

Monday, November 30th for those oral arguments.

They will still be holding Friday conferences, so keep an eye out for Monday orders and grants.

Or if you don't have time for that, just always join us back here at SCOTUS 101, where John Carler and I have kept an eye on it for you.

On Monday, the court announced that it will hear a case called Cedar Point Nursery

versus Haseed involving the question of whether the uncompensated appropriation of an easement

that is limited in time amounts to a per se physical taking under the Fifth Amendment. That was a

mouthful. No kidding. Amy, unpack that for me. Okay, so let's start at the beginning.

Cedar Point Nursery is a strawberry nursery, not a child care center.

They're suing California over a state regulation that says agricultural growers must allow union organizers to access their property up to three hours per day, 120 days each year.

And they have to do it for free. So neither the union organizers nor the government is required

to have to pay for this access. Cedar Point Nursery is alleging that union organizers routinely

use this law to come onto their property

during work hours with bullhorns to recruit employees and conduct basically disruptive protests.

They're arguing that as property owners, they have a right to exclude unwanted persons from

...