Search for: "Public Citizen v. Department of Justice" Results 1381 - 1400 of 1,965
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18 Jul 2012, 12:43 pm by Lyle Denniston
The lawsuit in Al-Aulaqi, et al., v. [read post]
30 Jul 2012, 9:32 am by Ilya Somin
The other branches of government and the general public have to obey Supreme Court decisions. [read post]
2 Oct 2019, 10:21 am by Deborah Heller
He claims that the county accused him of mismanaging public funds as a pretext to fire him for being gay. [read post]
14 Sep 2020, 1:26 am by INFORRM
On 9 September the BBC had a piece about the US Department of Justice taking legal action to defend President Donald Trump in a defamation case from a woman who accuses him of raping her. [read post]
20 Jul 2017, 11:00 am by Jane Chong
But it is politically unlikely that Congress would depart dramatically from its own federal bribery statute, and presently, the public lacks the information to seriously debate whether President Trump’s conduct has triggered it. [read post]
4 Jul 2022, 2:56 pm by INFORRM
Alternatively, the defences of truth and public interest were made out [175-6]. [read post]
17 Sep 2015, 6:01 am by Administrator
This provoked a reported response from the Chief Justice in the following terms: My statement as to delays was not exaggerated, as the following figures will prove. [read post]
26 Mar 2023, 4:17 am by jonathanturley
We have previously written about attempts of police departments to criminally charge citizens for filming them in public, an effort that I have long criticized. [read post]
18 Mar 2013, 6:30 am by Benjamin Wittes
But, of course, limiting the court’s jurisdiction to U.S. citizens leads to the inevitable question from other nations: why do our citizens deserve less from your government? [read post]
5 Aug 2024, 9:14 pm by Steven Calabresi
Either way, whether it is retroactive or not, the term limits statute the Biden Commission on Supreme Court Reform proposal favored, which never made its way into the public eye, is unconstitutional. [read post]
23 Sep 2019, 11:27 am by Margaret Taylor
The first type—an assertion of presidential communications privilege—represents the core of executive privilege that was first recognized in U.S. v. [read post]