The Latest Breaking News from Sixth Circuit

The plan to kill Justice Kavanaugh is horrible for many obvious reasons. But the one nonobvious question that might arise, and that I thought I'd address, is this—it appears that the would-be killer likely changed his mind, which is why he was arrested: On June 8, 2022, at approximately 1:05…

Interstate wine shipping, illegal traffic fines, and internet-ordained preachers.

Neighbors from hell, unvaccinated prison staff, and unconscionable sentences.

Negligent investigation, racketeering, and gambling in Vegas.

In Arizona v. Biden, a Sixth Circuit decision earlier this week, there's a concurrence by Judge Sutton regarding national injunctions (also called "nationwide injunctions" and "universal injunctions"). The concurrence begins on page 18 here, but it's so good, that I'm simply going to block quote the entire thing: SUTTON, Chief…

Acts of state, hedonic damages, and bang-bang commands.

The Checks and Balances Letter delivers news and information from Ballotpedia’s Administrative State Project, including pivotal actions at the federal and state levels related to the separation of powers, due process, and the rule of law.

As Justice Breyer suggested last week, Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron will be allowed to defend the state's controversial abortion law.

The sheriff's deputies are also not entitled to qualified immunity because the First Amendment right to offend police has been repeatedly upheld.