Today the New Hampshire Superior Court issued a whopping 45-page order in the state’s education tax credit program case. Judge John M. Lewis ruled that the program is constitutional as long as the scholarships are not used to cover educational expenses … Continue reading
I was on with Armstrong & Getty this morning to talk about the Supreme Court…and then the Court ended up not deciding any of the cases we’re waiting for. But we got to talking about the Koontz case, and the … Continue reading
Economic Liberty – Right to Earn a Living We had a very sweet victory this week in Bruner v. Zawacki, our Kentucky movers case. We filed this case in August of last year in federal district court in order to … Continue reading
Tapping their seemingly endless supply of ingenuity, plaintiffs’ lawyers have come up with a new legal theory for reaching deep pockets, and just the name would send chills up the spine of Steve Jobs, Henry Ford, or Jonas Salk. Under … Continue reading
Saturday would be the 111th birthday of legal philosopher Lon L. Fuller, author most famously of The Morality of Law and “The Case of The Speluncean Explorers.” Fuller was one of the greatest defenders of the theory of natural law, … Continue reading
Today PLF attorneys filed an amicus brief in the Ninth Circuit supporting Arnold Davis, a Guam resident defending his right to participate in the political process irrespective of his race. The Guam legislature authorized a referendum regarding the island’s future … Continue reading
As reported earlier this week, PLF attorneys were in court on Wednesday arguing that the federal court for the Eastern District of Kentucky should issue a temporary restraining order and preliminary injunction preventing officials from the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet from … Continue reading