Californians for Equal Rights v. UC San Diego, et al.
UC San Diego conspires to racially discriminate, deny scholarship opportunities through so-called “private” scholarship scheme
CFER and Kai Peters are fighting back with a federal challenge to restore equal treatment and educational opportunity for all students, regardless of race.
Boston Parent Coalition for Academic Excellence v. Boston School Committee
Parents fight discrimination-by-proxy at Boston’s elite public schools
Boston Parents are again fighting back with a federal lawsuit, armed this time with evidence of disparate impact and signals of an appetite among Supreme Court justices to decide the fate of government-sponsored discrimination-by-proxy once and for all.
In re: Linck
Feds’ bureaucratic tricks flout Supreme Court’s limits on Clean Water Act authority
The Lincks are fighting back to restore their right to make productive use of their own land, and to ensure federal agencies finally follow the Supreme Court’s clear ruling in Sackett.
First Supply, LLC v. Caruana
Illinois county illegally seized truck, held it for over a year
In April 2025, First Supply filed a lawsuit against Winnebago County Sheriff Gary Caruana and State’s Attorney J. Hanley for violating First Supply’s Fourth and Fourteenth Amendment property rights.
Redondo Auto Spa, LLC et al. v. Lilia Garcia-Brower, California Labor Commissioner
California car wash entrepreneur fights for due process
Small businesses deserve fair hearings before agencies impose penalties that destroy livelihoods, and unchecked power violates constitutional rights.
Zolfaghari v. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Army Corps defies Supreme Court to wield fake power over retiree’s property rights—forever
Dr. Sedigheh Zolfaghari is challenging the Corps’ illegal enforcement of permit terms based on the blatant fabrication that her land contains regulated wetlands.
EFG America, LLC, et al. v. Arizona Corporation Commission
Arizona’s agency tribunal dodges essential jury trial and due process rights
EFG America is asking the Arizona Supreme Court to find that the Arizona or the U.S. Constitution requires trial by jury in superior court in Arizona Corporation Commission-initiated actions.
Coalition for Fairness in Soho and Noho, Inc. v. New York City
New York City defies Supreme Court, leverages zoning to extort six-figure “arts” fees from pioneering artists
The Coalition for SoHo-NoHo and a group of homeowners is protecting the constitutional principle affirmed in Nollan, Dolan, Koontz, and Sheetz: Governments cannot force residents to pay exorbitant sums of money for problems they do not create.
United States v. Sunseri
One man’s record-setting run sparks a constitutional battle over the separation of powers
Only Congress can decide what behavior is and isn’t criminally prohibited, and it cannot delegate that authority away. If Congress wants to define behavior as criminal, it must do so itself, or at the very least, set clear limits that dictate how and why officials can do so.