The US Supreme Court’s new term, beginning Monday and running until about the end of June, includes major disputes over President Donald Trump’s immigration policies, assault-style rifle bans, climate liability, voting restrictions, LGBT rights, Apple’s App Store conduct and trademark law. The justices will review the legality of Trump’s mandatory detention policy for millions of immigrants in the US illegally during deportation proceedings, as well as his policy of deporting migrants to third countries without allowing them to present evidence of potential harm. More than 25,000 migrants have been deported to 29 countries under the third-country policy, according to human rights groups. The court will hear a December 2 challenge to state bans on assault-style rifles, including AR-15s, after lower courts upheld restrictions in Cook County, Illinois, and Connecticut. ExxonMobil and Suncor Energy will ask the justices on Monday to halt a Boulder, Colorado, lawsuit seeking damages linked to climate-change mitigation costs. Other cases concern Arizona voting rules backed by Republicans, a Colorado preschool funding program’s nondiscrimination requirement, Apple’s appeal of a contempt finding in its litigation with Epic Games, and Rise Brewing’s trademark claims against PepsiCo over its Mtn Dew Rise drink. Rulings in the cases are expected by the end of June, while argument dates have not been announced for several disputes.