Washington (CNN) The Supreme Court announced Monday that it will postpone upcoming oral arguments due to the coronavirus pandemic, including a case concerning President Donald Trump's bid to shield his tax records.

The move is the latest response to the pandemic and comes as the justices -- two of whom are in their 80s, including Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who turned 87 on Sunday -- are in the midst of a blockbuster term.

The session, set to begin on March 23, included the consolidated cases on Trump's financial records that were scheduled to be heard March 31, a significant copyright dispute between Google and Oracle and a major case regarding sexual assault in the military

"In keeping with public health precautions" a statement from the Court's public information officer said, "the Supreme Court is postponing the oral arguments currently scheduled for the March session." The Court will "examine the options for rescheduling" in "light of the developing circumstances."

Even if they don't sit for oral arguments, the justices will likely still release opinions, although there is no guidance so far on that schedule. Outstanding cases include those concerning immigration, abortion, the Second Amendment and LGBT rights.

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