Sep 5 2023 Topics Federalism • Fourteenth Amendment Blog Post Yes, Congress Has Constitutional Authority to Protect Unborn Children Robert P. George, Josh Craddock The Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, holding that the Constitution...
Dec 20 2019 Topics Litigation • Politics • Supreme Court Blog Post News Supreme Court Considers Bailout of Affordable Care Act Insurance Companies in Maine Community Health Eric R. Bolinder In a little-watched case during this otherwise blockbuster Supreme Court term, the Court is considering...
Sep 12 2023 Topics Education Policy • Litigation • Religious Liberty Blog Post News Mahmoud v. Montgomery County Public Schools: A Religious Liberty Controversy to Watch William J. Haun, Michael O'Brien In Maryland’s Montgomery County Public Schools, parents are forbidden to know when their elementary-school children...
Sep 19 2023 Topics Intellectual Property Blog Post News Patent Eligibility Restoration Act: Boon or Burden to Patent Incentives? Philip M. Nelson The U.S. Constitution expressly gives the federal government power to “promote the Progress of Science...
Sep 19 2023 Publication State Court Docket Watch Maine Supreme Court Endorses Flexible Balancing Test for Analyzing Speedy Trial Claims Under the Maine Constitution John Gaelen Wrench In Winchester v. State, the Maine Supreme Court considered whether criminal cases that took between...
Jan 7 2020 Topics International & National Security Law Blog Post News The Legal Bases for the Air Strikes Against Qassem Soleimani Michael D. Berry On December 27, 2019, an attack against American interests in Kirkuk, Iraq, wounded several U.S....
Sep 21 2023 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Labor & Employment Law • Separation of Powers Blog Post News Burgers with a Side of Bias: Why a New Fast-Food Law in California Likely Violates the Private-Nondelegation Doctrine Alexander Thomas MacDonald Last week, California lawmakers announced a grand bargain between labor unions and the fast-food industry....
Jun 17 2016 Topics Civil Rights • Federalism & Separation of Powers Blog Post News Author Response: Interpreting Peruta v. County of San Diego by Joseph Greenlee Eve C. Gartner, Cathleen Cleaver Ruse, Judith C. Applebaum, Joseph Greenlee Mr. Nichols, I appreciate your response, although I do believe it is misguided.I’ll address each...
Sep 27 2023 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Civil Rights • Litigation • Supreme Court Blog Post News Testing the Testers: The Supreme Court is Set to Consider the Standing of Private Citizens Who Sue to Enforce the Americans with Disabilities Act Karen Harned On October 4, the Supreme Court will hear arguments in Acheson Hotels LLC v. Laufer....
Oct 2 2023 Podcast FedSoc Forums Lockstep or Step Alone: Considering Interpretations of the Federal Constitution When Interpreting State Constitutions Clint Bolick, Sarah Keeton Campbell, David R. Stras, Jeffrey S. Sutton, Sarah Hawkins Warren Many state constitutional provisions are worded similarly to provisions of the federal Constitution. At times,...
Topics
Yes, Congress Has Constitutional Authority to Protect Unborn Children
The Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, holding that the Constitution...
Topics
Supreme Court Considers Bailout of Affordable Care Act Insurance Companies in Maine Community Health
In a little-watched case during this otherwise blockbuster Supreme Court term, the Court is considering...
Topics
Mahmoud v. Montgomery County Public Schools: A Religious Liberty Controversy to Watch
In Maryland’s Montgomery County Public Schools, parents are forbidden to know when their elementary-school children...
Topics
Patent Eligibility Restoration Act: Boon or Burden to Patent Incentives?
The U.S. Constitution expressly gives the federal government power to “promote the Progress of Science...
Maine Supreme Court Endorses Flexible Balancing Test for Analyzing Speedy Trial Claims Under the Maine Constitution
John Gaelen Wrench
In Winchester v. State, the Maine Supreme Court considered whether criminal cases that took between...
Topics
The Legal Bases for the Air Strikes Against Qassem Soleimani
On December 27, 2019, an attack against American interests in Kirkuk, Iraq, wounded several U.S....
Topics
Burgers with a Side of Bias: Why a New Fast-Food Law in California Likely Violates the Private-Nondelegation Doctrine
Last week, California lawmakers announced a grand bargain between labor unions and the fast-food industry....
Topics
Author Response: Interpreting Peruta v. County of San Diego by Joseph Greenlee
Mr. Nichols, I appreciate your response, although I do believe it is misguided.I’ll address each...
Topics
Testing the Testers: The Supreme Court is Set to Consider the Standing of Private Citizens Who Sue to Enforce the Americans with Disabilities Act
On October 4, the Supreme Court will hear arguments in Acheson Hotels LLC v. Laufer....
Lockstep or Step Alone: Considering Interpretations of the Federal Constitution When Interpreting State Constitutions
Clint Bolick, Sarah Keeton Campbell, David R. Stras, Jeffrey S. Sutton, Sarah Hawkins Warren
Many state constitutional provisions are worded similarly to provisions of the federal Constitution. At times,...