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Showing 156 results for "trials errors"
- Helsinki District Court unanimously dismisses all charges against Parliamentarian Päivi Räsänen, Bishop Pohjola
- Members of Congress sign letter in support of Päivi Räsänen, call for Finland to uphold freedom of expression
- ADF-allied attorneys secure stay after state agrees to reverse course, act in best interests of both patients and pharmacists
- State says church should owe no taxes, La Paz County levies bill anyway
- ADF official comment
- ADF attorneys represent Country Mill Farms
- The following quote may be attributed to Alliance Defending Freedom Senior Counsel Kate Anderson, director of the ADF Center for Parental Rights, regarding a Virginia trial judge’s dismissal last week of C.I. v. Albemarle County School Board, a lawsuit filed by parents and students to challenge the school board’s indoctrination of students in racially divisive ideology: “The court’s dismissal of the valid concerns of parents and students challenging the Albemarle County School Board’s racially discriminatory policy is disappointing, but the case will continue on appeal. Every student deserves ...
- … Shafer’s litigation endeavors have included criminal jury trials; ballot-access cases for citizen initiatives, … Shafer’s litigation endeavors have included criminal jury trials; ballot-access cases for citizen initiatives, …
- Andrea Dill serves as legal counsel for the Center for Christian Ministries at Alliance Defending Freedom.
- Joshua Rogers serves as senior counsel for Alliance Defending Freedom’s Center for Life, where he litigates matters involving constitutional freedoms and the sanctity of life. Rogers is a 17-year veteran of the U.S. Department of Justice. During his time at the DOJ, he served as an Assistant United States Attorney in two U.S. Attorneys’ Offices and as a trial attorney in the Civil Rights Division. Rogers argued 25 times before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. and Fourth Circuits and filed over 100 briefs in those courts. He also appeared countless times before U.S. district courts ...