How Cops Became Robbers
Three features of civil forfeiture law and five Supreme Court decisions make it easy for police to take money from motorists.
Three features of civil forfeiture law and five Supreme Court decisions make it easy for police to take money from motorists.
Local government uses extortionist tactics to fill its coffers.
Following Australia's lead on water rights and water markets would solve the state's water shortage.
The Kentucky senator's forfeiture reform bill would curtail legal theft.
Eminent domain abuse returns to the Atlantic City boardwalk.
Raid may still be planned
...and what that might suggest about people's rights to those forests today
Can a quasi-judicial agency impose fines without first taking property owners to court?
Rather than arguing over who can discriminate or why, look at what goods and services actually need government protection through public accommodation laws.
Should bigots be allowed to exclude gays or blacks? They should be stopped-not by the state, but by nonviolent social action.
Rights not convenient for state power
In drug cases, hidden compartment laws give prosecutors one more charge to pile onto the same offense, and contain scant protections for law-abiding folk.
Revisiting a notorious Supreme Court ruling.
Build without a permit, face fines and jail time
Patents and copyrights are government monopoly grants with nothing in common with the notion of property at the heart of libertarianism.
Father upset about impact on autistic son who cares for his
The pilgrims almost starved themselves to death with their experiment in communal ownership.
Vegetable gardens permitted with heavy regulation
Norman Gurley faces up to 18 months if convicted
Exhibit 3400052 in the case against consenting to a police search unless a warrant is shown
Had to destroy theirs over threat of fines
Private property rights are under siege by a government program called Rails to Trails
Institute for Justice lawyer Clark Neily on judicial activism, fundamental rights, and suing the government.
How prosecutors disarm defendants by freezing their assets
Eminent domain abuse rears its ugly head in Mt. Holly v. Mt. Holly Gardens Citizens in Action
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