May 23 2024 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Federalism • Religious Liberties Blog Post PWFA Rule Keeps Abortion Accommodations and Fulfills EEOC Wish List Rachel N. Morrison On April 19, 2024, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) finalized its regulations implementing the...
Jan 17 2024 Video FedSoc Forums Litigation Update: OKPLAC, Inc. v. Statewide Virtual Charter School Board Michael McGinley, Hiram Sasser After Carson v. Makin (2023) --a U.S. Supreme Court case holding that Maine may not...
Jan 17 2024 Podcast FedSoc Forums Litigation Update: OKPLAC, Inc. v. Statewide Virtual Charter School Board Michael McGinley, Hiram Sasser After Carson v. Makin (2023) --a U.S. Supreme Court case holding that Maine may not...
Oct 17 2023 Publication Federalist Society Review Religious Liberty Pragmatism Nick Reaves, Matthew Krauter A review of Thomas C. Berg, Religious Liberty in a Polarized Age (Eerdmans 2023) In...
Jul 21 2023 Topics Religious Liberty • Supreme Court Blog Post News Religious Charter Schools: Another Brick in the Wall of Separation? Kyle Nazareth The idea that religion should be isolated from our civil institutions has overwhelmingly captured the...
Jun 27 2023 Publication State Court Docket Watch Narrow Right to Abortion in State Constitution Divined and Reaffirmed by Oklahoma Supreme Court GianCarlo Canaparo In Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, the United States Supreme Court held that there...
Jun 27 2023 Publication State Court Docket Watch Abortion Laws In Oklahoma Subject of Fractured Decision at State Supreme Court Denise M. Harle Immediately after the U.S. Supreme Court’s landmark decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization,[1]...
Dec 23 2022 Publication State Court Docket Watch State Court Docket Watch: Ritter v. Oklahoma Charles Yates The drafters of the Oklahoma Constitution—“[f]earing excessive power in the hands of one individual”—strictly...
Nov 1 2022 Topics Criminal Law & Procedure • Supreme Court Blog Post News Criminal Cases in SCOTUS’s October 2021-22 Terms: Introduction Kent Scheidegger This is the first in a series of posts on criminal cases and crime-related civil...
Oct 3 2022 Topics Professional Responsibility & Legal Education Blog Post News Should Attorneys Need to Work Full-time to Receive Bar Admission Reciprocity? Karin Lips Nationwide, 42 states and the District of Columbia allow an avenue for admission to practice...
Topics
PWFA Rule Keeps Abortion Accommodations and Fulfills EEOC Wish List
On April 19, 2024, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) finalized its regulations implementing the...
Litigation Update: OKPLAC, Inc. v. Statewide Virtual Charter School Board
Michael McGinley, Hiram Sasser
After Carson v. Makin (2023) --a U.S. Supreme Court case holding that Maine may not...
Litigation Update: OKPLAC, Inc. v. Statewide Virtual Charter School Board
Michael McGinley, Hiram Sasser
After Carson v. Makin (2023) --a U.S. Supreme Court case holding that Maine may not...
Religious Liberty Pragmatism
Nick Reaves, Matthew Krauter
A review of Thomas C. Berg, Religious Liberty in a Polarized Age (Eerdmans 2023) In...
Topics
Religious Charter Schools: Another Brick in the Wall of Separation?
The idea that religion should be isolated from our civil institutions has overwhelmingly captured the...
Narrow Right to Abortion in State Constitution Divined and Reaffirmed by Oklahoma Supreme Court
GianCarlo Canaparo
In Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, the United States Supreme Court held that there...
Abortion Laws In Oklahoma Subject of Fractured Decision at State Supreme Court
Denise M. Harle
Immediately after the U.S. Supreme Court’s landmark decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization,[1]...
State Court Docket Watch: Ritter v. Oklahoma
Charles Yates
The drafters of the Oklahoma Constitution—“[f]earing excessive power in the hands of one individual”—strictly...
Topics
Criminal Cases in SCOTUS’s October 2021-22 Terms: Introduction
This is the first in a series of posts on criminal cases and crime-related civil...
Topics
Should Attorneys Need to Work Full-time to Receive Bar Admission Reciprocity?
Nationwide, 42 states and the District of Columbia allow an avenue for admission to practice...