Page 21 - Due Process Clause News Today

On Tuesday, June 27, the Supreme Court of the United States issued the highly anticipated opinion in Mallory v. Norfolk Southern Railway Co. (U.S. 2022) considering whether the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment prohibits a state from requiring an out-of-state corporation to consent to personal jurisdiction in order to do business in the state.

Former professor sues law school claiming that the probe into his sleeping with students is the REAL sexual harassment.

Penguin Random House, four authors, and educators are among the plaintiffs asserting that the First Amendment applies to school libraries.

Last week, SCOTUS heard oral argument in Jarkesy v. SEC (BTW, pronounced Járkəzē, according to his counsel). As you may have heard, that case is…

Below is my column in The Messenger on the recent testimony of bankers in the Trump fraud trial. The testimony put the controversial demands of New York Attorney General James into sharp relief. The issue is not whether it is appropriate to fine businesses for under or over valuing property, but rather the nuclear option…

Below is my column in The Messenger on the recent testimony of bankers in the Trump fraud trial. The testimony put the controversial demands of New York Attorney General James into sharp relief. The issue is not whether it is appropriate to fine businesses for under or over valuing property, but rather the nuclear option…

By: Jack Fitzhenry / November 30, 2023 Read more at https://www.dailysignal.com/2023/11/30/supreme-court-must-decide-whether-right-to-jury-trial-disappears-in-federal-agencies/ “We're talking about the Seventh Amendment and the right to a jury trial, and that—that is an important and ancient right, too," Justice Neil Gorsuch said Wednesday during oral arguments in Securities and Exchange Commission v. Jarkesy. (Photo: Rich Legg/E+/Getty Images) COMMENTARY BY Jack Fitzhenry Jack&h...

Justice O'Connor's Legacy Includes Workers' Compensation Rulings | Workerscompensation.com

Accused of violating kids' privacy, Facebook owner challenges FTC authority.

A Houston area mother is suing the Fort Bend Independent School District; claiming educators failed to protect her daughter from another student. The lawsuit reads this woman’s daughter was sexually assaulted twice by the same classmate, even though safeguards were in place to ensure neither student was unsupervised.