By: Joseph Devine | 2010-04-03 | Law Federalism is a system whereby state and national powers are divided. One result of this is that each state has its own court system, Wisconsin included. read more
By: Marlow B | 2010-04-04 | Politics America was the big winner in the mid-term election of 2006. The Dem's control both houses of Congress. So now what? We have Nancy Pelosi as Leader of the House starting in '07. She said she wants to clean up the ethics problem that has plagued us for eons in Congress, especially for the last 12 years, all 12 of which have been controlled by the neo cons with their corrupt values. read more
By: Shelby Larson | 2009-08-15 | Cyber law When Lori Drew was brought before a Missouri Court, there was no standard addressing cyberbullying or in this case cyber-harassment. The difference between these two terms is that cyberbullying occurs between children or teens, while cyber-harassment or cyberstalking is the result of an adult harassing another adult or exploiting a child. read more
By: Health Insurance | 2010-12-16 | Insurance and that it will likely be a 5–4 majority—but which way that majority will go is unclear. Although it garnered less attention, the ACA has been upheld as constitutional by two district courts. (Those cases, one in Virginia and one Michigan, were lower profile because they were filed by conservative organizations rather than a state government.) If lower-court decisions had consistently upheld the law, there would have been a possibility of the Supreme Court read more
By: Don Sutherland | 2010-04-04 | Politics On April 2, in "Massachusetts v. Environmental Protection Agency," the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) currently possesses the authority to regulate greenhouse gas emissions under the Clean Air Act and that it cannot evade its statutory responsibility to exercise that authority. The majority opinion written by Associate Justice John Paul Stevens resolved the issue of whether the EPA has authority to regulate greenhouse gas emissions. On account of that decision, the political and economic landscape has moved farther away from the scientific debate in a direction toward laying a framework for stemming greenhouse gas emissions. read more
By: Rick Lawrence | 2010-04-01 | Politics It takes lots of money to run for election. In a federal campaign, that means buying a lot of television time. How does the money affect the election and the candidate? It costs more money to run for office every election cycle and there is no end in sight. read more
By: Roland Aranjo | 2010-04-04 | Politics On November 4, 2008 after another bruising and divisive campaign as the night wears thin it becomes clear for the second time this decade that the Presidential candidate with the most popular votes is not the winner of the Electoral College system. That next morning Americans wake in disbelief with the world asking how did this happen again. read more
By: Maury Beaulier | 2010-05-20 | Criminal Minnesota Supreme Court requires prosecutors to turn over computer source codes for the intoxilyzer 5000 when certain conditions are met? Can test results be suppressed and DWI offenses be dismissed? read more
By: Greg Wasson | 2010-04-04 | Politics In 1913, a packed Oregon Supreme Court ignored the law and issued a series of biased rulings aimed at stopping the populist revolution being led by Oregon City lawyer William S. U'Ren. In 1913, the federal courts did not concern themselves with political disputes at the state level. Accordingly, Oregon's naked judicial power became the vogue in other State Supreme Courts looking to put a stop to this populist foolishness. read more
By: Wayne Nolen | 2010-04-04 | Politics Well, here we are again, careening towards Election Day with many of the polls within the margin of error. Could this be another year our president is selected, not by popular choice, but by the vote of a single Supreme Court justice? A presidential election with fuzzed up election returns leaving the Democrat's feeling bitter and betrayed? Does this possibility conjure up ghosts of a past presidential election? Yeah, the presidential election of 1876 was arguably the most fiercely disputed election in American history. What's that you say; I got the year wrong? read more
By: Jerome Grossman | 2010-04-02 | Politics The nomination of Sonia Sotomayor to the United States Supreme Court reminds us that politics is paramount in a democracy even when the control of the highest court in the land is at stake. Exercised by both parties, the politics obviously seeks control of the court and also appeals to major voting constituencies for support. read more
By: Jd Durham | 2012-03-08 | Automotive Recently there was a US Supreme Court decision about the use of GPS tracking equipment by law enforcement. The Obama administration had argued that a warrant was not required to use global positioning system devices to monitor a vehicle on public streets. read more
By: sandroLA | 2010-11-11 | Law I highly recommend Wisconsin Criminal Records Search Online and if you are looking for fast and precise results, it is surely the way to go. Click here to visit it. It ensure 24/7 accessibility and high-quality service and report. It can be done at the comfort of your own house or office. Hence, it's totally convenient and private. read more
By: jeffry | 2011-03-31 | Online promotion The Supreme Court began considering Tuesday a bid by Wal-Mart to stop as many as 1.5 million female workers from proceeding with the largest discrimination class-action lawsuit in US history. If the ... read more
By: Dywon Erick Dylon | 2011-01-21 | Real Estate The Massachusetts foreclosure ruling did not affect much on Wall Street. The decision could send the housing market into a spin again. read more