The Supreme Court on Tuesday tossed out a lawsuit between a hotel and a disability rights "tester" who never actually planned to book a room, marking the first decision of the high court's term.

Justices ruled 9-0 on Tuesday that the Acheson Hotels v. Laufer case is moot, a point that was signaled during oral arguments in the case in October.

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The lawsuit was brought by activist Deborah Laufer, who had filed 600 similar actions across the country, but the case at hand involved a 2020 complaint against an Acheson Hotels property in Maine. Her lawsuit alleged the hotel failed to put information online about whether its rooms are accessible for people with disabilities.

The Biden administration's Justice Department had sided with the hotel, arguing that by only viewing hotel information online, a plaintiff has not suffered injury.

Justice Clarence Thomas wrote in a concurrence that the court did not decide the question of whether "plaintiffs like Laufer have standing to bring these claims" because "Laufer voluntarily dismissed her claim in the District Court."

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"I would answer this important and recurring question, which, as all agree, we have the authority to do. And, I conclude that Laufer lacks standing," Thomas said.

The full court wrote that while the justices are "sensitive" to the hotel's concerns about litigants like Laufer "manipulating this Court’s jurisdiction" through her series of lawsuits, the justices said, "The Court is not convinced that Laufer abandoned her case in an effort to evade the Court’s review."