Washington (CNN) -- The case of a frequent flier labeled a "frequent complainer" by one airline will soon get a Supreme Court review, testing consumer rights against corporate prerogatives. The justices will hold an hour of oral arguments Tuesday. Rabbi Binyomin Ginsberg claims his WorldPerks Platinum Elite membership was revoked after being told he had "abused" his privileges, repeatedly filing complaints for upgrades and other benefits. Northwest Airlines, which was consumed by Delta Air Lines in a 2008 merger, said it had "sole judgment" over the program's general terms and conditions to make such determinations. At issue is whether Ginsberg has a right under state law to bring his case or whether it is preempted by a 1970s-era federal law that deregulated the airline industry.
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Rabbi Ginsberg says he was told he complained too much
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Northwest Airlines kicked him out of the frequent flier program
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The rabbi lost all of his frequent flier miles as well
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The high court will look at consumer rights vs. corporate law
But in June of 2008, Ginsberg claimed a @placeholder representative called him and told him his status was being revoked on grounds that he "abused" the program, according to court papers.