Page 75 - Due Process Clause News Today

Although the details vary by state, state laws generally prohibit the kinds of abuses of certification authority we’ve seen since 2020.

Kansas appellate court finds "presumption of vindictiveness" after judge fails to state reason for longer sentence following ordered retrial

Constitutional claims made by parents against state and county officials who took custody of one of their daughters and facilitated the placement of another daughter in a foster home failed because the parents failed to state legally sufficient claims, th

North Carolina Supreme Court issues much anticipated rulings on education funding, environmental protection

On June 24, 2022, the United States Supreme Court reversed its 1973 decision in Roe v. Wade holding that the earlier decision had no constitutional foundation and therefore should be...

The first time I ever spoke my country’s name outside its borders, I was detained. I was seven years old. Looking back, it should have been obvious to me that no matter how easily the English vowels and consonants found themselves between me and El Americano, Honduran was not American. Even if I crept behind façades […]

The Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania recently held in Online Merchants Guild v. Hassell1 that the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue failed to provide sufficient evidence that non-Pennsylvania businesses selling merchandise through third-party online fulfillment services.

(CNS News.com) -- President Joe Biden said if Democrats retain control of Congress following the midterm elections, he would immediately send a bill to them to make Roe v. Wade the law of the land, a pledge that Catholic Bishop Michael Burbidge denounced and stressed would only bring about "pain and death."

 

Recently, a Ninth Circuit Court of Appeal opinion offers new hope for people who are required to file a waiver demonstrating “extreme hardship” on certain close relatives.