The article provides an overview of recent significant legal developments covered in Howard Bashman's How Appealing blog. Notably, Justice Allison Riggs was sworn in following a contentious election in North Carolina, indicating a shift in the state's judicial landscape. The Supreme Court's recent rulings include a rejection of the 'moment of threat' limit for excessive force cases and show frustration with the Justice Department's candor in a birthright citizenship case. Additionally, concerns over the Voting Rights Act were raised by law professor Richard L. Hasen, highlighting ongoing debates about electoral rights.
Justice Allison Riggs has been sworn in following a contentious six-month election battle, marking a significant political shift in North Carolina's judicial landscape.
The Supreme Court faced skepticism regarding the Justice Department's transparency while deliberating a pivotal birthright citizenship case with broad implications.
In a recent ruling, the Supreme Court clarified that the 'moment of threat' limitation in excessive force cases is no longer mandated, affecting how such lawsuits are examined.
Law professor Richard L. Hasen critiques two Supreme Court Justices for opening the door to challenging the Voting Rights Act, signaling a potential shift in electoral protections.
Collection
[
|
...
]