By Colleen Murphy | February 26, 2024
"The words 'the people' in the Second Amendment presumptively encompass all adult Americans, including 18- to 20-year-olds, and we are aware of no founding-era law that supports disarming people in that age group," Third Circuit Judge Kent A. Jordan wrote.
By Avalon Zoppo | February 23, 2024
"Your argument does nothing for me," Judge James Loken said of the states' rights contention. "I don't see where this is a Tenth Amendment case."
By Andrew Denney | February 22, 2024
The law has been blocked from taking effect since the beginning of 2022 when a group of Republican voters and elected officials filed a legal challenge that blocked its implementation.
By Jane Wester | February 22, 2024
The complaint, filed in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York, accuses child protective services workers of using "coercive tactics" to enter and search families' homes.
By Jimmy Hoover | February 22, 2024
The gun rights group has made a "plausible claim" that a state offical "violated the First Amendment by coercing regulated entities to terminate their business relationships" with the NRA, U.S Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar wrote to the justices.
By Jimmy Hoover | February 21, 2024
The justices unanimously said the Constitution's prohibition on double jeopardy bars a retrial.
By Scott Mollen | February 20, 2024
Scott Mollen discusses "Coritsidis v. K'Hal Bnei Torah of Mount Ivy," involving a challenge to the expansion of synagogue in a residential area.
By The Law Journal Editorial Board | February 16, 2024
Long an opponent of Vladimir Putin and the ruling United Russia Party, Navalny organized huge anti-government protests, ran for office, and worked tirelessly to expose corruption at every level of the political hierarchy.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Scott Fein, Patrick A. Woods, and Harrison Robbins | February 12, 2024
What is the constitutional 'standard of review' the courts should use to judge a government action that allegedly violates the Green Amendment? The standard of review will decide its long-term importance.
By The Law Journal Editorial Board | February 9, 2024
We know that Oklahoma and Mississippi have approved use of the nitrogen hypoxia execution method but not yet carried it out. Ohio and Louisiana are among the states that are considering it. We hope that none of them fall prey to the Alabama attorney general's hucksterism.
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