Constitutional Rights

Byron Lewis Black’s attorneys argued that lethal injection will cause his pacemaker to shock him and cause unnecessary pain.

The justices previously heard the case in March and decided in June that another hearing was needed.

Second Amendment advocates say the reduction of the excise tax from $200 to $0 makes the Depression-era law an unconstitutional registry.

The state’s attorney general is defending a law that requires parental consent for children to access certain online platforms.

In a competition to select editors, the journal offered additional points to people who ‘referenced their race or ethnicity,’ the department said.

The church says it’s unfair that it was denied attorney’s fees after a lockdown policy was blocked.

A Mississippi law requires parental consent for children to access certain platforms.

The restrictions make it challenging for firearm manufacturers to introduce new models, the lawmakers said.

Gun control groups say the proposed rule would allow violent criminals, domestic abusers, and other felons to rearm themselves.

The court majority says history supports disarming drug users while a dissenting judge said the ruling sets a low bar and flouts common sense.

A federal appeals court previously rejected Gabriel Olivier’s challenge to the Brandon, Mississippi, law.

The court voted 6–3 to uphold a law that fines websites if they fail to verify the age of users.

The case will be reargued in the court’s next term. The eventual ruling is expected to have an impact on the balance of power in Congress.

A federal appeals court previously held a former Louisiana inmate may not use a federal law to sue officials over alleged violations of his religious rights.

At issue is a 2017 FBI raid on the wrong family’s home and whether the government is shielded from liability in such a circumstance.

Both Tennessee and Students for Fair Admissions say an Education Department program is racially discriminatory.

A federal appeals court declined last year to block the District of Columbia’s ammunition law.

A divided lower court previously ruled Catholic Charities is not exempt from unemployment tax because it is not ‘operated primarily for religious purposes.’

Petitioner Marlean Ames argued some courts of appeals unfairly add an extra legal burden in employment discrimination cases.

Byron Lewis Black’s attorneys argued that lethal injection will cause his pacemaker to shock him and cause unnecessary pain.

The justices previously heard the case in March and decided in June that another hearing was needed.

Second Amendment advocates say the reduction of the excise tax from $200 to $0 makes the Depression-era law an unconstitutional registry.

The state’s attorney general is defending a law that requires parental consent for children to access certain online platforms.

In a competition to select editors, the journal offered additional points to people who ‘referenced their race or ethnicity,’ the department said.

The church says it’s unfair that it was denied attorney’s fees after a lockdown policy was blocked.

A Mississippi law requires parental consent for children to access certain platforms.

The restrictions make it challenging for firearm manufacturers to introduce new models, the lawmakers said.

Gun control groups say the proposed rule would allow violent criminals, domestic abusers, and other felons to rearm themselves.

The court majority says history supports disarming drug users while a dissenting judge said the ruling sets a low bar and flouts common sense.

A federal appeals court previously rejected Gabriel Olivier’s challenge to the Brandon, Mississippi, law.

The court voted 6–3 to uphold a law that fines websites if they fail to verify the age of users.

The case will be reargued in the court’s next term. The eventual ruling is expected to have an impact on the balance of power in Congress.

A federal appeals court previously held a former Louisiana inmate may not use a federal law to sue officials over alleged violations of his religious rights.

At issue is a 2017 FBI raid on the wrong family’s home and whether the government is shielded from liability in such a circumstance.

Both Tennessee and Students for Fair Admissions say an Education Department program is racially discriminatory.

A federal appeals court declined last year to block the District of Columbia’s ammunition law.

A divided lower court previously ruled Catholic Charities is not exempt from unemployment tax because it is not ‘operated primarily for religious purposes.’

Petitioner Marlean Ames argued some courts of appeals unfairly add an extra legal burden in employment discrimination cases.