
Zoning Regulations Still Apply to Commercial Gun Range Owners under the Second Amendment
Over the past several years, the scope of Second Amendment’s protections relating to owning and carrying firearms has been clarified by the Supreme Court. In

Over the past several years, the scope of Second Amendment’s protections relating to owning and carrying firearms has been clarified by the Supreme Court. In

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit has now held that, under certain circumstances, a Michigan tax foreclosure can be avoided as a
Most nonprofit leaders understand, at least in the abstract, that their organization exists to serve a public purpose and not to enrich individuals. Yet every

On February 25, 2026, the Supreme Court of the United States heard the case of Michael Pung v. Isabella County, Michigan. The question before the court

This week the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas issued an extremely consequential Free Speech decision in Arms of Hope v. City
One of the most important issues that a land use litigant will run into is the question of standing. That is, whether a court will

Federal court decisions from the last few years demonstrate increased skepticism when evaluating government actions effecting religious exercise. It appears as though this trend will

Economic trends are of great interest to me as an attorney to financial institutions. Over the past year, I’ve been particularly interested in why so

When considering whether your organization should file a federal lawsuit against a municipality (city, township, etc.) over their zoning ordinance you must consider two major

In my last blog post I mentioned that developers of data centers were beginning to deploy non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) in their conversations with municipal officials.
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