Politics

John Ross | 4.5.2024 3:30 PM

Please enjoy the latest edition of Short Circuit, a weekly feature written by a bunch of people at the Institute for Justice.

New on the Bound By Oath podcast: For decades, federal courts have consistently told property owners seeking to challenge zoning regulations as arbitrary or irrational that those types of claims belong in state court. So on this episode, we head to New Jersey, whose state judiciary first sought to rein in exclusionary zoning way back in 1975. And then we take a look at some current efforts in other states to protect property rights under state constitutions.

New on the Short Circuit podcast: A case from Chicago on coding and the First Amendment. And a case from Chicago on union pensions and penalties.

Law students! Come to IJ's annual Law Student Conference, the weekend of June 7-9, at IJ's Arlington, Va. office. This event will focus on what law school often does not – how to find and litigate public interest cases in the real world. We'll share our public interest strategies, our current areas of litigation, and how we put together a case from start to finish. And most importantly, our clients will share their stories and explain what it means to team up with IJ and fight against gov't abuse. For students who aren't local, travel and lodging expenses will be covered! Click here to have a look at the agenda and to apply. Applications are due April 19!

QOSHE - Short Circuit: A Roundup of Recent Federal Court Decisions - John Ross
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Short Circuit: A Roundup of Recent Federal Court Decisions

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05.04.2024

Politics

John Ross | 4.5.2024 3:30 PM

Please enjoy the latest edition of Short Circuit, a weekly feature written by a bunch of people at the Institute for Justice.

New on the Bound By Oath podcast: For decades, federal courts have consistently told property owners seeking to challenge zoning regulations as........

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