It's not really based on a quick review of this article. You can't get injunctive relief when someone stops doing what you wanted them to stop doing. Based on my cursory review of this article, it looks like Biden Administration stopped the mandate before the court could rule on whether the mandate should be stopped.
A different example would be someone going to court to stop people from blocking traffic in protest of animal cruelty or climate change. If by the time you get to court the protestors are gone, the court has no power to issue an injunction. It's kind of the same thing. The issue isn't "ripe" for adjudication.
It's not really based on a quick review of this article. You can't get injunctive relief when someone stops doing what you wanted them to stop doing. Based on my cursory review of this article, it looks like Biden Administration stopped the mandate before the court could rule on whether the mandate should be stopped.
A different example would be someone going to court to stop people from blocking traffic in protest of animal cruelty or climate change. If by the time you get to court the protestors are gone, the court has no power to issue an injunction. It's kind of the same thing. The issue isn't "ripe" for adjudication.
So you mean, problem solved. Don't need to do anything until the next time it pops up?
Still not good, right?