The Supreme Court's latest decision on 'excessive fines' will limit the power of the police and state law enforcement agents to seize cars, boats and other property.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg returns to court for first time since cancer surgeryNEW: Supreme Court Justice Ginsburg returns to court for first time since surgery, according to a spokeswoman.
Lire la suite »
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg returns to court for first time since cancer surgeryNEW: Supreme Court Justice Ginsburg returns to court for first time since surgery, according to a spokeswoman.
Lire la suite »
Supreme Court says constitutional protection against excessive fines applies to state actionsIn an opinion written by Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the justices ruled unanimously for a man whose Land Rover was seized after he sold a small amount of drugs.
Lire la suite »
Supreme Court delivers a win to former heroin addict in excessive fines caseIn a unanimous holding, the justices for the first time incorporated the 8th Amendment's protection against excessive fines to the states.
Lire la suite »
Opinion | The Supreme Court Isn’t Anti-MuslimOpinion: There’s no reason to believe the ruling in the Ray death-row case was driven by anti-Muslim bias, writes LukeWGoodrich
Lire la suite »
Supreme Court weighs a Trump census question that could undercut California’s powerThe once-a-decade census count will be used to divide up political power among the states, and the Supreme Court may soon make a decision that will impact California's share.
Lire la suite »
Supreme Court Blocks Texas From Executing Mentally Disabled ManThe high court criticized a state appeals court for using outdated medical standards when it determined that a murderer wasn't intellectually disabled, and could therefore be executed.
Lire la suite »
War over 'Peace Cross' puts Supreme Court in crosshairs of debate over government involvement with religionThe Supreme Court will be on trial itself this month when it considers the fate of a 40-foot Latin cross honoring World War I dead.
Lire la suite »
Has the Supreme Court Already Decided the Wall Case?Analysis: Another recent case mirrors the litigation challenges to the wall — and Trump won it
Lire la suite »