PLF tells the Supreme Court that California’s AB5 singles out political canvassers to prohibit them from working as independent contractors, an impermissible regulation of a profession based on its members’ speech.
One remedy for the perennial problem of civil forfeiture? A prompt post-deprivation hearing for innocent owners to reclaim their cars and the freedom their cars enable.
Colorado courts have been correct to deny the standing of a single activist to recategorize a riverbed on someone’s private property as public trust open to fly fishing.
Police nearly destroyed an innocent woman’s home while apprehending an armed assailant cloistered inside. Now the city refuses to pay for the catastrophic damage its own officers inflicted.
When Covid hit, Washington State, alongside too many others, imposed eviction moratoriums that unduly burdened rental owners with costs the Constitution requires be shared by the public writ-large.
Just as Americans are feeling the tightest economic squeeze in a decade, one town in Texas is trying to ban short-term rentals, a viable alternative way for many to remain housed.
PLF calls the Supreme Court’s attention to the lower courts’ inconsistent application of the Chevron doctrine, abetted by the government’s cynical litigation strategy.
PLF tells a Texas trial court that a state law preventing direct-to-consumer car sales violates the constitutionally protected right of economic liberty.