The U.S. Supreme Court issued its first decision in an argued case this term: Acheson Hotels v. Laufer, which was concluded to be moot due to the plaintiff’s decision to voluntarily dismiss her suits. The Court vacated the judgment below and remanded the case back to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit with instructions to dismiss the case as moot. Justices Thomas and Jackson each wrote separately concurring in the judgment. Laufer was described as a serial suit filer and had generated a circuit split on whether she satisfied the requirements for standing. After her lawyer was sanctioned, she voluntarily dismissed her pending claims, leading to the case becoming moot. The Court ultimately dismissed the case on mootness grounds, with Justice Thomas arguing it should have been dismissed on standing grounds. Justice Jackson also concurred in the judgment, but disagreed with the Court’s approach to vacating the decision below. The Court’s decision leaves open significant questions of standing law and will be left to future cases to address.