Should Taxpayers Be on the Hook for All Rental Debt Accrued During the Pandemic?
A new lawsuit from landlords argues that the CDC's eviction moratorium was a taking, and that they're entitled to compensation.
A new lawsuit from landlords argues that the CDC's eviction moratorium was a taking, and that they're entitled to compensation.
The FBI provided "no factual basis for the seizure," Judge R. Gary Klausner wrote.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott says he stands for freedom. That doesn't apply to business owners.
"When you've done nothing wrong, you shouldn't be subjected to an investigation," says Paul Snitko, whose box was seized in a March 22 FBI raid of a Beverly Hills business.
Victims of the FBI's constitutionally dubious raid say they've been told to come forward and identify themselves if they want their stuff back.
"I've lost everything," says Vicki Baker.
A proposed bipartisan change in pretrial detention rules could free thousands annually.
Kevin McBride argues that Arizona's civil forfeiture law is unconstitutional.
Federal civil asset forfeiture bill reintroduced as police reform efforts hit a partisan wall.
It’s an attempt to bypass Fourth and Fifth Amendment protections by insisting it’s not an arrest.
Under its "crime-free housing program," Granite City, Illinois, holds tenants strictly liable for illegal activity by a household member.
Surrender the Fifth Amendment or the dog dies.
Compelled use of facial and finger recognition features runs afoul of the Fifth Amendment.
The Supreme Court should reconsider the misbegotten "dual sovereignty" doctrine.
Cases in which a majority of the Court fell down on the job.
State and local officials are doling out $4.5 billion and 1,000 acres to lure the Taiwanese manufacturing giant.
The right approach, in my view.
The Louisiana Supreme Court denied an appeal by a defendant claiming police ignored his request for a lawyer.
The 'Do Not Flush' fight provides a perfect case study in arbitrary regulation and government incompetence.
Although SCOTUS says otherwise, trying Jeronimo Yanez again for the same shooting would effectively be double jeopardy.
A man who faced federal distribution charges argued the state's possession prosecution was double jeopardy.
He gave them a password, but police say it doesn't work.
The SCOTUS nominee plumbs the peculiarities of prohibition in cases involving imitation pot and medical marijuana.
Justice Dept. threatens intervention to stop unconstituional 'investigative holds.'
Amid debate over encryption access, feds try to just sneak right through.
New Jersey state troopers said declining to answer a question is a crime.
Unlike passcodes, judges seem willing to force cooperation with authorities for access.
You'd think our constitutional expert of a president would have a better grasp of 'due process.'
Something else Donald Trump and Democrats have in common
The billionaire developer's broad view of eminent domain is good for him but bad for property rights.
The Fifth Amendment's Takings Clause now protects you from government programs that steal your food.
The implications reach far beyond just raisins.
California just decided your silence sounds awfully guilty.
Not when it's a cop of course lol
Prosecutors disarm defendants by freezing their assets.
Pleaded the Fifth rather than answer state legislative committee questions
Defendant argued Fifth Amendment violation for being forced to submit to mental health testing
How prosecutors disarm defendants by freezing their assets
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