By Jimmy Hoover | March 11, 2024
The state's solicitor general told the justices to allow the law to take effect, calling it necessary to stop the "crisis" of illegal immigration at the border.
By Jimmy Hoover | March 8, 2024
The justices heard the congressional-map challenge in October and have yet to issue their decision.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Christine Charnosky | March 8, 2024
"It's all psychologized," Wax said. "What the woke catechism, the woke set of precepts, has done is that they've taken subjective reactions and made them reign supreme, which is completely contrary to every First Amendment principle that ever existed."
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Robert Salcido and Emily I. Gerry | March 7, 2024
Through the qui tam provisions, which have transformed the FCA's broad language and stimulated over-enforcement, Congress has dispersed power from the executive branch to private persons acting not in the public interest but rather in their own self-interest.
By Jimmy Hoover | March 6, 2024
U.S. District Judge Matthew Kacsmaryk upheld the school's ban, finding drag shows to be "sexualized" exhibitions not protected by the First Amendment.
By Jimmy Hoover | March 5, 2024
"Today, the majority goes beyond the necessities of this case to limit how Section 3 can bar an oathbreaking insurrectionist from becoming President," Justices Sonia Sotomayor, Elena Kagan and Ketanji Brown Jackson wrote in a concurrence.
By Avalon Zoppo | March 4, 2024
"This petition presents a high-stakes issue for our Nation's system of higher education," wrote Clarence Thomas, joined by Samuel Alito Jr. "Until we resolve it, there will be a patchwork of First Amendment rights on college campuses."
By Avalon Zoppo | March 4, 2024
Appeals court considers whether investors have a reasonable expectation of privacy in information they provide to a cryptocurrency exchange platform.
By Jimmy Hoover | March 4, 2024
"[T]he Constitution makes Congress, rather than the States, responsible for enforcing Section 3 [of the Fourteenth Amendment] against federal officeholders and candidates," the high court stated in its unsigned "per curiam" opinion.
By Avalon Zoppo | February 28, 2024
The Jockey Club of New York rejected the racing registration for "Malpractice Meuser," pointing to a rule forbidding horse names "designed to harass, humiliate, or disparage a specific individual." The club believed the horse was named after a lawyer who specializes in equine law.
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