…Newsom, the United States Supreme Court stayed the enforcement of California’s occupancy limits on worship services during the pandemic. At some level, there is nothing new here, as the Court…
“Commemorating Lives Lost in Times of Pandemic and Protest” by Angela C. Carmella
…even its own civil religion, the Supreme Court, per Justice Kennedy, has noted that even intensely religious words and symbols can carry civic meaning because “religious themes provide particular means…
“Law, Religion, and Coronavirus between the United States and the European Union” by Alejandro González-Varas
…situations have usually not reached the courts in European countries. It is also interesting to underline that there isn’t case-Law in EU Courts or in the European Court on Human…
“Nigel Biggar, What’s Wrong With Rights?” by Mark Hill QC
…Kingdom’s Supreme Court clearly shows the restrained and moderate manner in which British lawyers advance their client’s cause. Biggar’s ill-informed and inadequately evidenced attack on (some of) the legal profession…
“Ethical Critiques of WWWR: A Reply to Milbank & Harrison” by Nigel Biggar
…case of Carter v Canada (Attorney General), the Supreme Court of Canada judged that the federal Parliament violated the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms in failing to legislate for…
“Big Brother and the New Ministry of Truth: How President Trump’s Executive Order May have Disastrous Consequences for Religious Freedom” by Kristina Arriaga
…such internet platforms do so in good faith. Through a series of administrative steps, the executive order converts the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) into a quasi-administrative court to determine if…
A Brief Rejoinder to Movsesian on “The New Thoreaus” by Jeremy Patrick
…suffered by SBNRs in having their claims rejected by the courts are individual, particular, and concrete. It is not always easy for courts, lawyers, and legal scholars to rise above generalisations…
“Great Christian Jurists in English History” edited by Mark Hill QC and Richard H. Helmholz
…equity could and should play in the law courts. In their eyes, its proper influence was not confined to the Court of Chancery. Summum ius summa iniuria, wrote Cicero, and medieval…
“The Future of Religious Arbitration in the U.S.” by Lee Ann Bambach
…of arbitration agreements and potential harms to vulnerable or less powerful disputants — are not unique to religious forums. Even in a secular setting, US courts today tend to demonstrate…
“Crisis Pregnancy Centers: How Evangelical Purity Culture Funded Thousands of Anti-Abortion Clinics” by Victoria Houser
Crisis Pregnancy Centers: How Evangelical Purity Culture Funded Thousands of Anti-Abortion Clinics Victoria Houser This article is part of our “Kennedy, Carson, and Dobbs: Law and Religion in Pressing Supreme…