The DHS Agent Who Tried To Kill Kevin Byrd Can't Be Sued—Because He Works for the Federal Government
It's almost impossible to hold federal officers to account.
It's almost impossible to hold federal officers to account.
Judge Paul Bonin profited from making defendants wear ankle monitors. The victims can't sue.
A federal court admitted the officers violated the man's rights. It doesn't matter.
Emergency OSHA rules are frequently struck down by courts.
Only in extreme circumstances should a court come between a parent and their child.
Who thought it was a good idea to give the government control over marketing?
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A little-known agreement allows police officers to seize packages at FedEx sorting centers.
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The most powerful officers are held to the lowest standard of accountability.
The First Amendment clearly protects the right to political expression, even when it's vulgar.
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The fight over qualified immunity divides "conservative" judges on the 5th Circuit.
The officers might receive qualified immunity, however.
"In what legal universe is it not even plausibly unreasonable to knowingly immolate someone?" asks dissenting judge
Bloodstain pattern analysis is one of several forensic techniques that has come under scrutiny in recent years for its lack of established error rates.
After eight years, Tyson Timbs finally gets to keep his Land Rover—once and for all.
A new conservative faction embraces "authoritative rule for the common good."
The Supreme Court has a chance to fix this. The stakes are high.
The victim will now have no right to argue his case before a jury in civil court.
Bad news for hundreds of imprisoned defendants in Louisiana and Oregon
If the officer succeeds, the victim will not be allowed to sue on those claims.
Government officials who wield land grabs to pick economic winners and losers now want to use them to kill disfavored businesses.
The boy was sentenced to 25 years' imprisonment.
Progressive activists are pushing the 82-year-old justice to step down.
The Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court of the United States will examine “the membership and size of the Court.”
“An officer violates the Fourth Amendment if he shoots an unarmed, incapacitated suspect who is moving away from everyone present at the scene.”
Programs that keep sex offenders indefinitely confined face new challenges.
“It is not the role of the executive—particularly the unelected administrative state—to dictate” the terms of criminal law, said the 6th Circuit.
A federal judge protests the Supreme Court’s “rights-without-remedies” Bivens doctrine.
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The Supreme Court delivers another blow to a victim of egregious police abuse.
All professions deserve the same constitutional protections that speech-heavy industries get.
"I've lost everything," says Vicki Baker.
Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson denied qualified immunity to the officers involved in Patterson v. United States.
What to expect from Joe Biden’s pick for attorney general.
The unfolding legal saga of City of Hayward v. Stoddard-Nunez
Abrasive, tasteless, and uncompromising, Flynt undoubtedly made the world safer for speech of all varieties.
In 2014, Reason reported on the misbehavior of Rod Ponton, who has suddenly risen to internet stardom after being unable to turn off an adorable filter during an online legal case.
Fourth Amendment advocates prevail in Wingate v. Fulford.
The state used civil asset forfeiture to seize Tyson Timbs' car in 2013. His nightmare hasn't ended.
The warden at the center of the case was originally given qualified immunity.
A federal court said it did not violate her Fourth Amendment rights.
Justice Clint Bolick dissents in Arizona v. Mixton.
The Biden administration has just delivered its first disappointment to criminal justice reform advocates.