Politics
John Ross | 4.26.2024 3:30 PM
Please enjoy the latest edition of Short Circuit, a weekly feature written by a bunch of people at the Institute for Justice.
New on the Bound By Oath podcast: We get neuroanthropological, philosophical, and just a tad practical – and determine conclusively that property rights are a good thing and property isn't theft.
New on the Short Circuit podcast: Special guest Michel Paradis of Columbia Law (among other affiliations) gives us a lesson on secret submersibles and FOIA responses.
Centennial of shame! In 1924, the Supreme Court ruled that the Fourth Amendment does not protect "open fields," a doctrine that permits gov't officials to trespass on all private land (field or otherwise) without consent, a warrant, or probable cause as long as they don't enter the home or the "curtilage" around a home. It's outrageous. It's obnoxious. And we don't agree with it. If you feel the same, or are open to being persuaded, or if you want to defend the doctrine's good name, please join us in Arlington, Va. on Friday, May 10th for a conference with an all-star lineup of scholars, including Laura Donohue, Maureen Brady, Morgan Cloud, Daniel Epps, Luke Milligan, and James Stern. Click here for details! And be sure to click here for a lovingly crafted podcast episode on the history of the doctrine.
Short Circuit: A Roundup of Recent Federal Court Decisions
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26.04.2024
Politics
John Ross | 4.26.2024 3:30 PM
Please enjoy the latest edition of Short Circuit, a weekly feature written by a bunch of people at the Institute for Justice.
New on the Bound By Oath podcast: We get neuroanthropological, philosophical, and just a tad practical – and determine........
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