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A federal appeals court has revived a challenged Indiana law that requires the bodies of aborted babies to be cremated or buried, rejecting the idea that fetal remains are comparable to medical waste.
A federal appeals court has revived a challenged Indiana law that requires the bodies of aborted babies to be cremated or buried, rejecting the idea that fetal remains are comparable to medical waste.
A federal appeals court has revived a challenged Indiana law that requires the bodies of aborted babies to be cremated or buried, rejecting the idea that fetal remains are comparable to medical waste.
The statutory requirement for Indiana abortion clinics and hospitals to dispose of fetal remains only by burial or cremation is back in effect.
In referring to competition policy, I refer not just to lawsuits directed against private anticompetitive conduct, but more broadly to efforts aimed at curbing government regulatory barriers that undermine the competitive process.