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- The U.S. Supreme Court declined Monday to disturb a state law protecting Mississippians against government discrimination, leaving in place a U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit ruling which concluded in June of last year that the law’s opponents didn’t demonstrate they have been or will be harmed by the law.
- Ruling says rules requiring employees to obtain city’s permission before writing a book are unconstitutional
- ADF attorneys represent National Institute of Family and Life Advocates
- Attorneys reviewing next steps in appeal process after 10th Circuit panel declares Oklahoma monument unconstitutional
- 10th Circuit judges conflicted over Haskell County display
- High court asked to stop another attempt to censor acknowledgment of nation’s religious heritage
- Agreement bars enforcement of permit requirement for hand-held signs while ADF lawsuit goes forward
- TULSA, Okla. — Attorneys with the Alliance Defense Fund finalized a settlement agreement Friday on behalf of a Christian fired from his job simply because he requested not to work on Sundays. “Christians shouldn’t be penalized for abiding by their beliefs, nor should they be forced to choose between their career and their faith,” said ADF Senior Counsel Kevin Theriot. “Federal law requires that employers reasonably accommodate employees with sincerely-held religious beliefs.” In 2005, Paul Royse, a police officer with the Oklahoma Office of Juvenile Affairs, requested that he not be scheduled ...
- ADF attorneys file lawsuit to help Christian denied his constitutional rights due to oppressive ordinance that bans offending another person
- ADF attorneys: Law requiring abortion clinics to follow reasonable safety standards like other medical facilities is "common sense"