After the election, we wrote in this blog, half-tongue-in-cheek, that Elon Musk might do what Justice Thomas would not—terminate the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. We
The First Amendment to the United States Constitution contains two clauses addressing religion: the Free Exercise Clause and the Establishment Clause. These religion clauses generally
Just outside a small, snow-covered town in Northern Michigan, about five miles inland from the Lake Michigan shore, the Peters family had lived in their
Last Friday, the Supreme Court determined that it would hear arguments in the case of Catholic Charities Bureau, Inc. v. Wisconsin Labor & Industry Review
An easement only necessary in the winter months? That’s what the Cheboygan Circuit Court found, only to be overturned by the Court of Appeals. It
This past summer, the Supreme Court decided Moody v. Netchoice, LLC[1] and evaluated whether two laws, one in Texas and one in Florida, violated the
I just read the news that the Pennsylvania grandmother who was thought to have fallen into a sinkhole did, indeed, do just that, and her
We’ve discussed the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau numerous times in this space, referring to it as a good idea that’s been taken too far. The
Traditionally, one of the highest hurdles that land use plaintiffs needed to clear to successfully contest land-use decisions in federal court was the requirement that
The Plymouth Colony had survived its first grueling winter, and the pilgrims struggled to find their rhythm. They made it through harsh days by looking
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