When the U.S. Supreme Court convenes April 28 to weigh issues over the constitutionality of same-sex marriage, expect the counsels' tables to be a little crowded.
The justices agreed to hear cases from Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio and Tennessee, some of which are made up of multiple plaintiffs represented by a variety of gay-rights organizations and private attorneys. Then there are the states, which have their own attorneys and solicitors general or, in one case, private lawyers presenting their cases.
Apr 1, 2015 6:09 AM CDT