New brief filed in Iron Bar Holdings, LLC v. Bradley H. Cape
The Claremont Institute ([link removed] )
Dear Friend,
Claremont's Center for Constitutional Jurisprudence ([link removed] ) , headed by Dr. John Eastman, has taken a stand in the U.S. Supreme Court to defend one of America’s most fundamental freedoms: private property rights.
CCJ filed an amicus curiae brief in Iron Bar Holdings, LLC v. Bradley H. Cape, a case at the center of a practice known as “corner crossing,” where the public traverses private land when moving between public parcels without permission. At issue is whether private landowners can be compelled to allow public access to their property without due process or just compensation.
This is more than a technical legal fight. It is about whether the government can erode property rights and effectively take land without paying for it. If allowed to stand, the lower court’s ruling would undermine the Fifth Amendment’s Takings Clause and create sweeping new easements across private property nationwide.
You can read our full brief here. ([link removed] )
“This isn’t just about Wyoming ranchers. It is about every American’s right to control their own land.”
—CCJ Founding Director Dr. John Eastman
Dr. John Eastman ([link removed] )
Through litigation, scholarship, and principled advocacy, CCJ defends constitutional guarantees at the last line of defense: in the courts. We are working to protect not only today’s property owners, but the rights of future generations by outlining the position the Founders would advocate for.
This is the kind of constitutional defense that CCJ provides, but we rely on supporters like you to make it possible. Together, we can work to ensure that America’s founding promises remain secure.
Stand with us today to defend your rights at the Supreme Court.
Support Our Work
([link removed] )
The Claremont Institute | P.O. Box 39 | Claremont, CA 91711
You received this email because you are subscribed to Center for Constitutional Jurisprudence from The Claremont Institute.
Update your email preferences ([link removed] ) to choose the types of emails you receive.