Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Constitutional Law Blogs -> Constitutional Law Prof Blog
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Constitutional Law
: Constitutional Law Prof BlogHabeas Extends to Bagram, Afghanistan, District Court Judge Rules
By Steven D. Schwinn, Ruthann Robson, Nareissa L. Smith
Full post as published by Constitutional Law Prof Blog on April 02, 2009 (boomark / email).
Discouraging Union Organizers
Strict work place rules
Selection of State Supreme Court Judges
How State Court Judges are Selected
Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Career Choices
Descriptions of law enforcement occupations
California Supreme Court Proposition 8 Decision
Court Rejects Challenges to Proposition 8, but Finds Marriages Valid
Is Barack Obama a Natural Born Citizen?
Wrotnowski v. Bysiewicz (Supreme Court): Does Obama meet the constitutional requirements to be President
Heart of Atlanta v United States
Supreme Court Decision: Civil Rights Act Protected by Interstate Commerce Clause
Rutland School District
Double pay offered as part of class action wage dispute settlement, pending court approval.
VA Sets New Benefit Rules for Agent Orange-Related Ilnesses
Agent Orange-Related Ilnesses VA Sets New Benefit Rules
Baltimore Strip Search Class Action
Judge Gives Go-ahead
Canceled Insurance
Judge orders Health Net Inc. to pay $9 million settlement after terminating a policyholder's policy after being diagnosed with breast cancer.
Labor and Delivery
Judge awards mother $6 million medical malpractice settlement after baby was born with brain injuries.
Ebay Fined
French Court Sets Fine at $61 Million

District Judge Rules Bagram Prisoners Have Habeas Rights
Habeas Corpus Granted To Detainees Held By US Military In Afghanistan
Federal judge lets Afghanistan detainees habeas challenges proceed
U.S.: No habeas rights at Bagram
Bush Detetion Policies Haunt New Administration
"Judge: Afghanistan Prisoners Can Challenge Detention in U.S. Courts."







