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Obamacare and the saddest kind of dissent
Judges write dissenting opinions for all kinds of reasons. The best dissents are the ones that never see the light of day because they are so persuasive and they become the majority. And perhaps the saddest are those that began as a majority opinion but ultimately lost the majority—as many believe happened with Chief Justice John Roberts’ dissent in the first Obamacare case. |
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Students win a victory for free speech at University of Texas at Austin
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit recently handed down a decision in favor of several students challenging speech codes at the University of Texas at Austin. |
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This land is your land – but Malibu won’t let you tell anyone
Whether you live in a city, a suburb, or out in the country, “private property” or “no trespassing” signs can be extremely helpful in protecting and preserving property rights. But some property owners find it is harder than expected to put up a simple sign to inform the public of the boundaries of their private property. |
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