Page 42 - Due Process Clause News Today

The Supreme Court has significantly expanded the possible grounds for personal jurisdiction against corporations, upholding Pennsylvania’s statute requiring foreign businesses...

If a church cant control who it hires, its not really free.

The conservative justice has a lot to add on the biggest cases.

The personal jurisdiction landscape for corporations changed a few weeks ago. In Mallory v. Norfolk Southern Railway Co., decided June 27, 2023, the U.S. Supreme Court held that a...

As my appellate colleague John O’Herron aptly described last year: “Judges are Busy. Write Like It.” Judges, and especially trial judges, have over-scheduled dockets and, as a result,...

The 11th Circuit rejected David Sosa's constitutional claims. He, and other David Sosas, are asking the Supreme Court to intervene.

The 11th Circuit rejected Sosa's constitutional claims, and he is asking the Supreme Court to intervene.

The U.S. Supreme Court has held—by a 5-4 margin—that it did not violate due process for a Pennsylvania court to exercise jurisdiction over an asbestos case with no connection...

Imagine a nation where equality triumphs, where every individual's rights are respected and protected. In the United States, the Supreme Court stands as the ultimate arbiter of justice, shaping the course of our society. But how have the Supreme Court judges voted on LGBT rights? Delve into the corridors of legal history as we unravel

On Tuesday, the United States Supreme Court held, in a fractured opinion in Mallory v. Norfolk Southern Railway, that if a state requires a foreign entity to consent to personal...