Search for: "State v. Messiah" Results 1 - 20 of 34
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2 Jul 2023, 1:13 pm by Robert George
Its roots are in the Supreme Court's 1943 decision in West Virginia v. [read post]
30 Sep 2022, 7:00 pm
And the failures of the United States to protect its own story in its own way may well be quite costly--not in Russia, bit within those states in which the bacillus of Russian counter-storytelling can have debilitating effect on the American effort to promote a rules based international order in its own image. [read post]
9 Aug 2022, 9:48 am by Sandy Levinson
  Part of American Stetll sets out the collapse of an older liberal consensus on the meaning of "separation of church and state," encapsulated in the rhetoric (if not necessarily the result) in Everson v. [read post]
30 Apr 2020, 4:05 am by Howard Friedman
In a dispute that has been litigated since 2004, a New York state trial court inAgudas Chasidei Chabad of the United States v. [read post]
6 Mar 2018, 9:53 am by Eugene Volokh
Lessons from the Not-So-Distant Past The closest analogy in the Supreme Court's cases is the unanimous decision in Hurley v. [read post]
24 Oct 2014, 4:15 am by Howard Friedman
Photo News and Failed Messiah report on a New York state trial court decision handed down this week in Convers v. [read post]
4 Feb 2014, 1:25 pm
This principle most often arises in church property disputes, where the Supreme Court has held that courts may not decide which faction in a church is the more religiously orthodox, but it also applies more broadly to prohibit the government from adjudicating people’s rights based on theological judgments (see, e.g., United States v. [read post]
3 Feb 2014, 9:30 pm by Karen Tani
In this brilliant new book, Luke Glanville explodes the myth that sovereignty grants states carte blanche to govern however they please. [read post]
19 Dec 2013, 5:45 am by K.O. Herston
Related articles Transitional Alimony Lowered in Clarksville Divorce: Russell v. [read post]
27 Oct 2013, 4:37 pm by Eugene Volokh
This principle most often arises in church property disputes, where the Supreme Court has held that courts may not decide which faction in a church is the more religiously orthodox, but it also applies more broadly to prohibit the government from adjudicating people’s rights based on theological judgments (see, e.g., United States v. [read post]
11 Oct 2013, 9:22 am by Howard Friedman
In New Jersey, a superseding criminal complaint (full text) was issued yesterday in United States v. [read post]