Page 97 - Equal Protection News Today

MSPs across Scotland claimed almost £700,000 in quarter one of last year.

A lawsuit against the Grants Pass School District was dismissed on Wednesday. It came from two women who created the controversial “I Resolve” video campaign and claimed their rights were violated.

A lawsuit against the Grants Pass School District was dismissed on Wednesday. It came from two women who created the controversial “I Resolve” video campaign and claimed their rights were violated.

DANIEL HOROWITZ | March 31, 2023 Read more at https://www.theblaze.com/op-ed/horowitz-talk-or-action-7-actions-trump-supporters-should-promote-to-stop-politically-targeted-prosecutions/ Win McNamee/Getty Images Like Blaze News? Get the news that matters most delivered directly to your inbox.SIGN UP “Justice is indiscriminately due to all, without regard to numbers, wealth, or rank.” ~John Jay, in Georgia v. Brailsford, 1794 The die is cast. The political persecutions have been&hell...

The former president, like all Americans, is owed an ‘impartial jury.’

Judge Lee Rosenthal heard arguments from local organizations on how the countys current bail system violates jailers constitutional rights.

This Littler Lightbulb highlights some of the more significant employment and labor law developments at the U.S. Supreme Court and federal courts of appeal over the last month.

Decide whether or not as a regular person whether or not to pass an indictment based on that evidence, so we havent seen that. what that indictment is so people that are saying as political in and of themselves are actually being political, because we dont have the evidence either way to know what exactly the allegations of the indictment counts are at this point. good point. im curious congressman, how do you see this unprecedented historic indictment of a former president impacting our already...

No form of physical punishment towards kids is permitted in Scotland, but it's not the case across the entire UK, writes Joanne Smith of the NSPCC.

A federal judge has dismissed the lawsuit of a homeless man in Fort Collins who alleged the city and university prohibitions on trespassing violate his constitutional rights.