Page 20 - Restraining Orders News Today

The conservative US Supreme Court has an opportunity on Tuesday to clarify its latest case law on the right to bear arms, which has caused confusion in American courts -- though it remains to be seen whether it will seize it.The justices on Tuesday will be asked to weigh the Constitution's Second Amendment right to bear arms against a law designed to protect victims of domestic abuse.

Texas defendant challenging federal gun law at the Supreme Court says he doesn’t want firearms any more

The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday is set to weigh the legality of a federal law that makes it a crime for people under domestic violence restraining orders to have guns in the latest major case to test the willingness of its conservative majority to further expand gun rights. Oral arguments are scheduled in an appeal by President Joe Biden's administration of a lower court's ruling striking down the law - intended to protect victims of domestic abuse - as a violation of the U.S. Const...

The conservative majority's interpretation of the 2nd Amendment glorifies a bygone era while keeping modern Americans powerless to legislate for today.

A majority of Supreme Court justices leaned toward upholding a federal law criminalizing gun possession for people under domestic violence restraining orders during oral arguments Tuesday. The case follows several landmark Supreme Court decisions that expanded gun rights over the past 15 years, with the dispute marking the justices’ first plenary Second Amendment case since…

The Supreme Court considers whether a federal law that prohibits alleged domestic abusers from owning firearms is unconstitutional.

In an upcoming Supreme Court case, the Cato Institute argues that the "threadbare procedures" required by federal law provide inadequate protection for constitutional rights.

The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments Tuesday in a case challenging domestic violence restraining orders that restrict gun access.

A New Jersey judge ruled in Luis Ruelas' favor in his case against his ex-fiancée Vanessa Ruelas, who previously accused him of "stalking," Page Six has exclusively learned.

It's not unusual for L.A. politicians to get restraining orders against constituents. But, in a new case, one gadfly is barred from going to meetings altogether.