Most Americans Don't Trust Cops Much, a New Gallup Poll Reveals
The results reflect the impact of increasing publicity about police abuses.
The results reflect the impact of increasing publicity about police abuses.
The Maine Supreme Judicial Court asked whether to remove statue of Chief Justice who joined Plessy majority
We should not take for granted that the judges today generally agree on free speech culture.
There is no need to excuse Kamala Harris' law enforcement record just because it has outlived its usefulness for her political ambitions.
Harris and Trump are both right that the Democratic nominee has a long record of championing draconian penalties.
Cops demonstrated their commitment to free and fair elections by firing rubber bullets and water cannons at protesters.
Might be obvious, but worth noting.
Biden picked a V.P. candidate whose record on police and criminal justice reform is as terrible as his own.
Despite an alarming increase in crime, Illinois is illegally delaying gun licenses.
"That is reparations."
Harris' origins allow her to properly claim Asian or Black/African American legal status, and she has chosen the latter.
This departure from the norm of in-person observation is justified by the pandemic, a federal judge concludes.
Colorado Springs Police Sergeant Keith Wrede insists he was just "going crazy" to Metallica and doesn't want protesters to die.
Bail bond companies fight to protect their industry, while some civil rights groups worry the reforms won't actually reduce pretrial detentions.
His wrists were too small for the cuffs, though.
I think the President is hinting, even more strongly, at the executive order proposed in the Cato Amicus brief.
In other news, Chicago Public Schools will still spend $15 million on school police.
"[A] uniform practice of social security opinions bearing only claimants' initials" might be a good idea in principle, says the Seventh Circuit, but "[g]iven everything that has transpired over the years, we cannot revisit the application of [the] standard practices regarding the publication of judicial decisions and orders in social security matters."
Fisher II had a four-member majority. And at least one court read June Medical as overruling WWH in part.
26 U.S.C. 7508A gives the Secretary the authority to "specify a period of up to 1 year that may be disregarded in determining, under the internal revenue laws, in respect of any tax liability of such taxpayer" whether the "Payment of any income, estate, gift, employment, or excise tax or any installment thereof or of any other liability to the United States in respect thereof" was "performed within the time prescribed therefor . . . of such disaster or action."
42 U.S.C. 5174(e)(2): "The President, in consultation with the Governor of a State, may provide financial assistance" to "an individual or household in the State who is adversely affected by a major disaster" to address "other necessary expenses or serious needs resulting from the major disaster."
Defer payroll taxes till December 31, 2020, and forgive them if Trump wins re-election.
States can choose to obtain additional funding for providing unemployment benefits.
The Trump Administration tries to employ the Regents strategy before the election.
(1) Student loan payment relief, (2) assistance to renters and homeowners, (3) deferring payroll tax obligations, (4) assistance for COVID-19.
"the activities that will be engaged in during a wedding will be much the same as those engaged in while dining at a restaurant, including having groups of individuals of no more than ten in number at tables seated for dining."
This is the Georgana Sziszak case I blogged about yesterday.
Judge Martin and Chief Judge Pryor vigorously disagree over how to characterize a bathroom case from Florida.
The Cato Institute's amicus brief in California v. Texas proposed a very similar idea.