NLRB v. X Factor S2 LLC
TV production company fights NLRB’s power to order damages without a jury
X Factor S2, LLC challenges an NLRB damages order, arguing the agency violated its right to a jury trial and imposed remedies Congress did not authorize.
Erin Thompson v. FTC
Thoroughbred trainer fights for her right to a judge and jury
Erin Thompson, an Ohio horse trainer, challenges a federal horseracing regime that lets private regulators suspend, fine, and prosecute trainers without a neutral judge or jury trial.
Floss N Gloss d/b/a Aqua Dental v. NLRB
Dental practice fights for its day in court against the NLRB
No one should be forced to defend a case to an agency that serves as accuser, prosecutor, and judge.
Sligo Creek Center v. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, et al.
Nursing home challenges federal agency's power to fine without a jury
Sligo Creek, represented by Pacific Legal Foundation free of charge, is now asking the Supreme Court to step in and affirm their constitutional right to a fair trial.
Across Arizona Tours v. Burgum
Grand Canyon tour company fights unauthorized fee threatening its business
Arizona tour company sues over higher national park fees for nonresidents.
Catherine Gatzimos v. Administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Therapy client challenges federal rule that banned dolphin-assisted treatment in Hawaii
Catherine Gatzimos challenges a dolphin-swim ban, arguing an unlawfully appointed official issued the rule and ratification can’t cure it.
Jammi Wilson v. USDA
Animal auction business fights for the right to a fair trial in an independent court
Jammi and Scotty Wilson sue USDA, arguing its in-house tribunals deny rights to a neutral court and jury trial.
Garrett Rhodes et al. v. Illinois Securities Department
Illinois citizen fights for jury trial in state penalty case
Garrett Rhodes challenges Illinois’ denial of a jury trial after agency proceedings imposed fines and a lifetime securities ban.
Willmore Lumber Company, Inc. v. United States Department of Labor, et al.
Family-run lumber company challenges OSHA’s power to skip the courtroom and be its own judge
Willmore Lumber challenges OSHA’s in-house enforcement process, arguing it violates constitutional rights to a neutral judge and jury.