Legality

Judge Questions Legality of Trump’s Wartime Law Application for Venezuelan Deportations

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Washington, D.C. – In a recent court hearing, skepticism was voiced by a judge over former President Donald Trump’s employment of a wartime power to expedite the removal of Venezuelan migrants. This wartime power, known as Title 42, was initially invoked during Trump’s tenure citing public health grounds amidst the COVID-19 pandemic to deport asylum seekers without standard legal processes. The contentious use of Title 42 has continued under the Biden administration, creating a complex legal battleground as immigrant advocacy groups challenge its usage, arguing it circumvents normal immigration laws and humanitarian protections. During the … Read more

Supreme Court Reviews Legality of Controversial TikTok Ban-or-Sale Legislation

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Washington, D.C. – The Supreme Court is currently reviewing a significant challenge to a law that mandates the either the ban or the sale of the social media app TikTok. This legal scrutiny underscores growing concerns regarding the app’s data security and ties to China, through its parent company ByteDance. The legislation in question was introduced amid fears that the personal data of U.S. citizens could be accessed by the Chinese government. Proponents of the law argue that national security is at risk if the app continues to operate under its current ownership. The debate … Read more

Kansas Supreme Court Dismisses Case on Legality of ‘Skill-Based’ Arcade Game Dragon’s Ascent

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TOPEKA, Kan. — The Kansas Supreme Court recently resolved a long-standing legal dispute surrounding an electronic game known as Dragon’s Ascent, which has been available in various truck stops and convenience stores across the state. The court affirmed a lower court’s decision that dismissed a lawsuit from POM of Kansas, a subsidiary of the game’s manufacturer Pace-O-Matic, based in Duluth, Georgia. The company had sought a judicial declaration verifying that their game did not fall under the state’s gambling laws due to its design as a game of skill rather than chance. The lawsuit, initially … Read more

Appellate Court Questions Legality of Restraining Harris County Defendants During Trials

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Houston, TX – A recent development in Harris County has raised significant legal and ethical questions. Appellate judges have voiced concerns over the routine practice of shackling defendants during their trials, spotlighting the potential infringement on their rights to a fair trial as guaranteed by law. In Texas, which prides itself on upholding justice and individual freedoms, this contentious issue has come under scrutiny following objections from defense attorneys. They argue that presenting their clients in physical restraints can bias juries, implying guilt by mere appearance and possibly swaying the outcome of trials. Further investigation … Read more