2022 Annual Supreme Court Round Up
On Thursday, July 14, the Federalist Society's Washington, D.C. Lawyers Chapter will present its annual Supreme Court Round Up discussing the the Supreme Court's 2021-2022 Term. Lunch will be served.
On Thursday, July 14, the Federalist Society's Washington, D.C. Lawyers Chapter will present its annual Supreme Court Round Up discussing the the Supreme Court's 2021-2022 Term. Lunch will be served.
Please join the Florida Young Lawyers Chapter for their Second Annual Florida Young Lawyers Summit. This event will provide an opportunity for lawyers 40 and under from across the state to gather and learn more about substantive legal issues.
Experts examine the current state of the MBTA’s enforcement and debate how policymakers should approach the migratory bird crisis.
The Federalist Society held a symposium consisting of panels of experts discussing cryptocurrency and AI. Livestreams of the panels are available on the event page.
In this episode of the Constitution Line By Line, Senator Mike Lee covers Article I, Section 9: The Powers Denied to Congress. Senator Lee discusses all eight clauses of Section 9 which limit Congress's powers
Experts break down equity crowdfunding and debate how regulators can most effectively foster innovation while preserving investor safety in the space.
This past April the Milwaukee and Madison Lawyers Chapters hosted the 2022 Wisconsin Chapter's Conference. Watch a keynote address by the Hon. David R. Stras and more!
The rapidly emerging crypto ecosystem faces uncertainty within a regulatory regime designed for disparate institutions and securities. On June 14th a livestream aired featuring an impressive roster of panelists to discuss the future of crypto regulation.
Is burning a flag considered speech? If so, does it merit First Amendment protection? Prof. David Forte of Cleveland-Marshall College of Law explores the concepts of expressive conduct and controversial speech in Texas v. Johnson.
On March 24, 1998, the Federalist Society's student chapter at Cardozo School of Law in New York City, New York, hosted a lecture by Dean James Huffman of Lewis & Clark Law School
To what extent have private banks and institutional investors also been able to leverage their economic power to shape firm behavior on climate and other ESG questions – outside of the democratic process? Watch a thrilling debate amongst an impressive group of panelists.
How did Pennsylvania and Massachusetts’ initial constitutions contribute to the idea of a “government of laws, and not of men”? Professors John Dinan and Robert Williams and Judge Jeffrey Sutton explore the drafting of America’s first constitutions.
As one of the most consequential decisions in the history of the Supreme Court, Roe v. Wade articulated the right to abortion as a fundamental right. In this documentary, six law professors discuss how and why Roe made it to the Supreme Court, the legal foundations for the case, and its impact on the American legal system.
Much has been written, published and broadcast about a Divided America—especially now, with the Dobbs...
Please join the Federalist Society's Practice Groups for a virtual event on Dobbs v. Jackson...
On June 13 and 15, 2022, the Supreme Court decided Denezpi v. United States and...
The Federalist Society’s Practice Group members are grouped by substantive area of law. Every Practice Group has an Executive Committee that meets once a month via conference call. These volunteers help direct the efforts of the Practice Group: they organize events, including Teleforum calls, in person programs, and the panels for the Federalist Society’s flagship event, our National Lawyers Convention.