Search for: "State v. City of Hialeah" Results 41 - 60 of 100
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4 Jun 2018, 1:25 pm by Eugene Volokh
I think that it's hard to make much of these statements by themselves; they simply reflect the Court's holding in Employment Division v. [read post]
19 Dec 2017, 3:08 pm by Marty Lederman
  The oral argument thus renewed the mystery of why the Court granted certiorari in the first place--especially after it had denied the petition in Elane Photography, LLC v. [read post]
6 Jul 2017, 10:44 am by Marci A. Hamilton
Therefore, strict scrutiny applied, and the City of Hialeah’s animal sacrifice law violated the Free Exercise Clause. [read post]
28 Jun 2017, 9:41 am by Alice O'Brien
City of Hialeah – that a refusal to fund religious activity was “presumptively unconstitutional because it is not facially neutral with respect to religion. [read post]
8 May 2017, 2:08 pm by Corey Brettschneider
City of Hialeah, the Court struck down an ordinance banning animal sacrifice on the ground that it was based in animus toward the Santeria religion (which used animal sacrifice in religious activities). [read post]
9 Feb 2017, 6:04 pm by Edward A. Fallone
Tonight, the Ninth Circuit issued an unanimous ruling in State of Washington v. [read post]
22 Nov 2016, 7:30 am
City of Hialeah, for example, the Supreme Court in 1993 struck down a local Florida ordinance banning animal sacrifice because it found that the laws were triggered by animus against the Santeria religion, an Afro-Cuban sect that had recently moved into Hialeah and practiced animal sacrifice. [read post]
14 Sep 2016, 8:03 am by Eric Baxter
City of Hialeah, for example, the Supreme Court struck down an animal-cruelty ordinance that would have prevented members of the Santeria religion from performing animal sacrifices. [read post]
9 Aug 2016, 11:23 am by K. Hollyn Hollman
City of Hialeah, which banned the ritualistic animal sacrifices of the Santeria religion. [read post]
9 Aug 2016, 8:17 am by Hannah Smith and Luke Goodrich
City of Hialeah, in which it unanimously struck down ordinances that violated the “minimum requirement of neutrality . . . that a law not discriminate on its face,” nor “target[] religious conduct for distinctive treatment. [read post]
22 Jul 2016, 9:44 am by David Urban
For state agencies and local governments, these principles are not just abstractions but can come up in daily work. [read post]