Gorsuch and Sotomayor Join Forces in Defense of Sixth Amendment Rights
It's not the first time the two justices have teamed up on a criminal justice case.
It's not the first time the two justices have teamed up on a criminal justice case.
The Trump administration's response to a lawsuit challenging steel tariffs is a deeply un-conservative argument for greater executive power.
A federal court has struck down a New York ban inspired by kung fu movies.
The ruling extends to secret recordings of police officers.
But not according Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton.
The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals denied a recommendation to relieve him of execution.
A defense of Brett Kavanaugh's nominated replacement on the D.C. Circuit.
New Jersey State Police Sgt. Marc Dennis was charged with falsifying records.
"He was releasing everybody. Apparently he was saying that's what the voters wanted."
It just makes sense to let jurors know about their already established power to exercise discretion over bad laws and ill-considered prosecutions.
"The Mann children were subjected to invasive, potentially traumatizing procedures absent constitutionally required safeguards. "
The state can no longer suspend poor people's driver's licenses over unpaid traffic tickets, Judge Aleta Trauger ruled.
New York State as a whole seems to be moving toward legalization.
"Your job is to apply the law-even in tough cases," the attorney general said.
"For all intents and purposes, the ICC is already dead to us," Bolton reportedly plans to say.
The ballot initiative, which would have raised money for education by hiking taxes on the wealthy, "creates a significant danger of confusion or unfairness."
Referencing Shakespeare, the Bible, and American colonial times, a federal court rules in favor of a group's right to feed the homeless.
West Virginia's entire Supreme Court was impeached last week. And things have only gotten weirder since then.
Levy Jaen is finally home, but only after a court affirmed what he's always known-that he's a U.S. citizen.
"If I have to specifically write word for word exactly what you are and are not permitted to print…then I'll do that," the judge said.
A suspected robber's ink caused an appeals court to overturn his conviction.
The four justices allegedly spent more than $1 million in taxpayer funds on office renovations.
In many cases the sentence for missing a payment is harsher than the original conviction.
When half of a court's funding comes from criminal defendants, incentives get twisted.
The court admits the victims of TSA abuse "will have very limited legal redress."
Prosecutors in southern Utah have argued that they can prove that the closing of a corral gate was the crime of attempted wanton destruction of livestock by pointing to a defendant's membership in a conservation organization. Today I argue to the Utah Court of Appeals that it should review the First Amendment implications of the prosecutors' maneuver.
"[A]s applied to indigent drivers, the law is not merely ineffective; it is powerfully counterproductive."
Is it really fair for we who benefited from fossil fuels to blame for global warming on those who supplied what we demanded?
DNA testing reveals that long-used forensic methods are error-riddled.
The now working mother says the fine is bizarre, unfair.
"Of all the tribunals this is the one that should stick to the rules."
When it comes to this powerful legal tool, everyone's a hypocrite.
The USS Cole defense team came to believe their meetings with their client were being bugged.
A third court disagrees. The Supreme Court had the chance to take on the case to resolve the conflict, but it declined.
A prominent progressive law professor seeks a seat on the Michigan Supreme Court
A self-proclaimed "constitutional bounty hunter" is unlikely to be freed, but his case sets a significant precedent for criminal appeals.
And yet we supposedly need Gitmo because civilian courts aren't up to the task.
The trial of two Gun Trace Task Force members sheds light on a deeply dysfunctional department.
The state uses a panel of partisan officials with absolute discretion to determine who gets to vote again
Armed robbery, extortion...and keeping the money for themselves.
The Pentagon must give the ACLU an opportunity to contest any proposed transfer before it happens.
U.S. prosecutors in Northern Georgia alone helped collect millions in asset forfeiture actions, civil and criminal fines last year.
Pentagon argues it does not need to provide a legal basis for deciding to transfer the unidentified detainee.
With deportations on the rise, hundreds of houses of worship are joining the resistance.
A judge says Michigan's license suspension scheme is probably unconstitutional. But the state government wants to keep it.
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