Conservative public interest groups with ties to Christian organizations filed lawsuits Tuesday seeking to invalidate the $3 billion stem cell research institution approved by 59 percent of California voters in November. One lawsuit alleges the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine violates state law because it's not governed exclusively by the state government, and the committee that controls the research money it will dole out isn't publicly elected.
February 24, 2005 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Conservative public interest groups with ties to Christian organizations filed lawsuits Tuesday seeking to invalidate the $3 billion stem cell research institution approved by California voters in November.
One lawsuit alleges the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine violates state law because it’s not governed exclusively by the state government, and the committee that controls the research money it will dole out isn’t publicly elected.
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