Page 65 - Due Process Clause News Today

A California mom is suing her daughter's school district, alleging that district officials went behind her back to affirm her daughter's stated gender identity as a male, which she believes violates her parental rights. 

A Q&A with Professor Reva Siegel on the impacts of the Dobbs decision.

<p>Legal historians have argued that the equal protection provisions of the 14th Amendment offer a more solid rationale for reproductive rights than the now-defunct right to privacy, though the court's majority has expressed skepticism while not directly ruling on the question. </p>

Sunday was the fiftieth anniversary of Roe v. Wade. On January 22, 1973, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 7–2 that the Constitution protects the right to

The ruling was bipartisan, although reproductive rights would divide the two parties in decades to come

The opinion could form a precedent for challenges to other licensing practices, statutes and contractual provisions relating to what is generally known as “morals” matters. 

On this day in history, Jan. 22, 1973, the Supreme Court made its decision in the historic abortion regulation court case — Roe v. Wade. The 7-2 ruling stood for nearly 50 years.

The abortion debate is no less emotional and divisive since the Supreme Court ruled on Roe v. Wade, which marks its 50th anniversary Sunday.

The Court found that marriage is first and foremost a fundamental individual liberty protected by the 14th Amendment and that bans on marriage between couples of the same-sex violate the Constitution’s guarantee of equal protection before the law.

A circuit court has limited personal jurisdiction over a company that texted a potential client in Michigan about renewing a sales relationship and then allegedly failed to pay for product, the court ruled in denying the defendant’s motion for summary disposition.