
Yet Another Way to Kill the CFPB
We thought the Supreme Court might kill the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (“CFPB”), but Justice Thomas saved it by accepting its funding structure as constitutional.

We thought the Supreme Court might kill the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (“CFPB”), but Justice Thomas saved it by accepting its funding structure as constitutional.

Media Contact: Barbara Fornasiero; EAFocus Communications; [email protected]; 248.260.8466 Detroit —November 3, 2025 —- Detroit-based business, land use, and religious land use law firm Dalton &

Two significant bank mergers have been announced this month that will impact the banking scene in the Midwest and beyond. First, Comerica and Fifth Third

Oral arguments scheduled to start October 23 as Portland-area church attempts to move forward with expansion plans previously approved, but later denied, by Clackamas County

Congress enacted the Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act, 42 U.S.C. § 2000cc et seq (“RLUIPA”), to protect churches and houses of worship from

Over the past year, the demand for new data centers from companies seeking to develop artificial intelligence has skyrocketed.[1] Without getting too technical, a data
This week the Supreme Court heard another case related to free speech rights, this time addressing the legality of LGPTQ+ “conversion-therapy” bans under the First

Back in 2020, the Supreme Court decided several consequential cases related to the religious exercise during the Covid-19 lockdowns. One of these cases, Tandon v.

Buying a used Nissan Altima for less than $25,000 may land an Ohio man in prison for five years. He could also serve on supervised

The Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act, 42 U.S.C. § 2000cc et seq (“RLUIPA”), was enacted to protect churches and houses of worship from
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