Legal Articles, Constitutional Law
Jury Nullification: Why Every American Needs to Learn This Taboo Verdict Read more
Did you know that, no matter the evidence, if a jury feels a law is unjust, it is permitted to “nullify” the law rather than finding someone guilty?
Florida Supreme Court denies bar admission to Dream Act candidate
Unauthorized immigrant denied admission to Florida Bar
Privacy’s Postmortem: Smith v. Maryland And How A Pen Register Became A Threat To Freedom
How A Pen Register Became A Threat To Freedom
How to Handle an DUI/OUI Stop in Massachusetts
How to handle an DUI/OUI Investigation in Massachusetts
I was Charged with Domestic Assault & Battery. Can the Victim a Drop the Charges?
Can the victim "drop the charges" in a Domestic A&B
Fear and Loathing in the American Home: Police-Created Exigency Doctrine No Longer a Check on Police Power under Fourth Amendment
The Court’s decision in Kentucky v. King, 131 S. Ct. 1849, was many years in the making, necessitated by a need to resolve an increasing discrepancy between various state high courts and the U.S. Courts of Appeals.
O! Say Can You Smell? Drug Smell Test Taskforces: Police-Created Exigency Doctrine No Longer a Check on Warrantless Search by Police
This comment analyzes how the High Court might address a challenge to police actions in light of its decision in Kentucky v. King.
Sexual Orientation and Part of the Diversity Discussion
New Orleans Case Deals with Employee Benefits
License Plate Readers
Discusses the police using license plate readers at red lights and other times to use as reasonable suspicion and probable cause to pull vehicles over.
Can Police Search My Cell Phone Without Permission?
In courts across the United States, the government and defense attorneys are battling it out to determine whether police can search a person’s cell phone for evidence, without seeking a search warrant.