Judges and Courts: A Look at the Judicial Branch

Ebook

The Essentials of American Constitutional Law

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Capital Punishment Justice at Work

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Constitutional Challenges to the Drug Law: A Case Study

Ebook

Putnam's Handy Law Book for the Layman

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The Handbook for Integrity in Our Judicial System

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The Constitution of the United States: A Primer for the People

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Without Fear or Favor: Judicial Independence and Judicial Accountability in the States

Ebook

Alabama Politics in the Twenty-First Century

Ebook

Judging Policy: Courts and Policy Reform in Democratic Brazil

Ebook

The Constitution in the Supreme Court: The First Hundred Years, 1789-1888

Ebook

Divorce in Mississippi: The Legal Process, Your Rights, and What to Expect

Ebook

Attorney Trainee: Passbooks Study Guide

Ebook

2017 Community Association Law Resource Book

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Inside the Castle: Law and the Family in 20th Century America

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Law Enforcement A Complete Guide - 2021 Edition

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And Justice for All: The Improbable Story of Virginia Snyder, Investigative Reporter and Private Investigator

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What's Law Got to Do With It?: What Judges Do, Why They Do It, and What's at Stake

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The Costly U.S. Prison System

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CRIMINOLOGY (CRIMINAL JUSTICE): Passbooks Study Guide

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Divorce in Nebraska: The Legal Process, Your Rights, and What to Expect

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Understanding Your Legal Rights

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Constitution of the State of Louisiana

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Fixing the U.S. Criminal Justice System

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Constitution of the State of Florida

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Good Courts: The Case for Problem-Solving Justice

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Odd Laws

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Criminal Justice Overview and Career Guide

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Criminal Law: A Primer

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A Wrongful Eye: How an Unjust System Incarcerates the Innocent

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Making Crime Pay: The Writer's Guide to Criminal Law, Evidence, and Procedure

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The Self-Regulation Workbook for Kids: CBT Exercises and Coping Strategies to Help Children Handle Anxiety, Stress, and Other Strong Emotions

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Pete the Kitty Goes to the Doctor

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Anne of Green Gables: A Graphic Novel

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The Day My Fart Followed Me Home

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Cedric The Shark Get's Toothache: Bedtime Stories For Children, #1

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Alice In Wonderland: The Original 1865 Unabridged and Complete Edition (Lewis Carroll Classics)

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Dork Diaries 1: Tales from a Not-So-Fabulous Life

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Pete the Kitty and the Unicorn's Missing Colors

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Coraline

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Spanish Short Stories For Beginners (Vol 1): Use short stories to learn Spanish the fun way with the bilingual reading natural method

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Don't Judge An Alligator By Its Teeth!: Benjamin's Adventures, #1

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My Shadow Is Purple

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Number the Stars: A Newbery Award Winner

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Workbook on How to Do the Work by Nicole LePera: Summary Study Guide

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House of Many Ways

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Tikki Tikki Tembo

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The Witch of Blackbird Pond: A Newbery Award Winner

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A Long Walk to Water: Based on a True Story

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Amari and the Night Brothers

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Insignificant Events in the Life of a Cactus

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Atlas Shrugged SparkNotes Literature Guide

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Much Ado About Nothing (No Fear Shakespeare)

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Island of the Blue Dolphins: A Newbery Award Winner

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Peter Pan Complete Text

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The Tower Treasure: The Hardy Boys Book 1

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Summary of The Fourth Turning: by William Strauss & Neil Howe - What the Cycles of History Tell Us About America's Next Rendezvous with Destiny - A Comprehensive Summary

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Thirty Days Has September: Cool Ways to Remember Stuff

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Last Week Tonight with John Oliver Presents a Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo

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Terrifying Tales to Tell at Night: 10 Scary Stories to Give You Nightmares!

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The Fixer

Podcast episode

Erwin Chemerinsky: The Changing Role of the U.S. Supreme Court: With the recent appointments of Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh and Amy Coney Barrett, the balance on the U.S. Supreme Court has shifted fundamentally toward the conservatives, and a series of precedent-breaking decisions issued during the 2022 session confirms it.

Podcast episode

Reopening Texas Courts: Plans and Challenges for Resuming In-Person Court Proceedings: As Texas has lightened its COVID-related restrictions ahead of many other states, courts around the state are making plans to or have already opened their doors to resume in-person court proceedings. As this process moves forward, how are jurors,...

Podcast episode

Remote Court: Judge Emily Miskel’s Insights On COVID-Era Proceedings: After a year of remote court, how are judges, lawyers, and litigants doing? State Bar of Texas podcast host Rocky Dhir talks with Judge Emily Miskel, vice chair of the Texas Supreme Court’s Remote Proceedings Task Force, about the many innovations...

Podcast episode

Ranking Non-Bill of Rights Amendments, Part 1: The non-Bill of Rights Amendments, 11 through 27, cover a host of different topics including government regulation, voting, and equality; and this week's episode covers part one of our efforts to rank these amendments from the bottom up.  The...

Podcast episode

Practice Well! — Law Practice Resources Division Launches Its New Website: What kind of tools could help you practice law in a healthy, sustainable way? With Texas’ diverse legal community in mind, the new website is filled with resources to help any and all Texas attorneys practice law with ease. Podcast host Rocky Dhir...

Podcast episode

121: Alternative Options for Bar Exam Preparation: See what's available and right for you before investing your time and money

Podcast episode

Wish Lists for Changes to Laws: Wish Lists for Changes to Laws

Podcast episode

197: Listen and Learn -- Vicarious Liability (Torts): When does the respondeat superior doctrine allow a plaintiff to hold an employer liable for their employees' torts?

Podcast episode

The Massacre in the Federal Courts and the Lack of a Breaking Point | 3/19/24

Podcast episode

It’s either the courts or our civilization Ep. 218: In this episode, we unload on the judicial crisis unfolding before our eyes, as the courts issue one civilization-killing opinion after another every few hours. We go through the history of judicial review and distinguish it from judicial supremacy. We explore some solutions for judicial reform, such as mandatory appeals of any lower court ruling on political issues.  Today was also oral argument day for the immigration pause executive order at the Supreme Court. We explain why a 5-4 “victory” won’t be much of a victory in the long-run and how unless the courts are kicked out of immigration, the lower courts will continue doing their thing. There are many reasons why the courts are a sure thing for the Left and why merely “selecting better judges” never changes the arc of the jurisprudential velocity.    Finally, we end with a discussion of Alfie Evans and how, unless we change the power of the courts and the power of government ove

Podcast episode

HS 345 - FBF – The Proper Constitutional Role of a Juror with Roger Roots

Podcast episode

The Judicial Emergency Consuming our Sovereignty and Security Ep 91: In this episode of the Conservative Conscience, Daniel rounds up all of this week’s CR content on how the courts are destroying America.  Despite the fact that judges have demonstrated they will stop at nothing to enact their social justice agenda through the Constitution, many conservative legal establishment figures are still in love with the courts.  They believe they can still win in the courts and make them better simply by appointing better judges. The reality is that we’ve crossed the point of no return with the courts a long time ago.  Anything short of wholesale judicial reform will only raise the prominence of the courts and stifle our ability to save American democracy.       Key quote: “[T]o the objection that a rejection of a court’s authority would be civil disobedience, the answer is that a court that issues orders without authority engages in an equally dangerous form of civil disobedience.” ~ Rober

Podcast episode

Jeffrey S. Sutton, "Who Decides?: States As Laboratories of Constitutional Experimentation" (Oxford UP, 2021): An interview with Jeffrey S. Sutton

Podcast episode

Jeffrey S. Sutton, "Who Decides?: States As Laboratories of Constitutional Experimentation" (Oxford UP, 2021): An interview with Jeffrey S. Sutton

Podcast episode

Jeffrey S. Sutton, "Who Decides?: States As Laboratories of Constitutional Experimentation" (Oxford UP, 2021): An interview with Jeffrey S. Sutton

Podcast episode

The Courts are Destroying this Country and We are Letting it Happen. Ep117: Between the courts setting immigration policy, national security policy, election law, social policy, redistricting, and criminal justice policy, we no longer live in a republic.  The lower courts, not just the Supreme Court, stand above the other branches of government and the 50 states. But how did this happen?  How can the other branches, which have more robust powers, get rolled by courts created by Congress? In this episode of the Conservative Conscience, we explore the recent immigration rulings and some other cases to demonstrate how the judicial crisis stems from a political crisis whereby the other branches of government are needlessly giving in to the courts.  In fact, as it relates to the Fourth Circuit opinion on Trump’s executive order, the administration is giving the courts even more than they ask for.   At some point, could we really blame the courts for grabbing power that is handed to th

Podcast episode

A Week of Unimaginable Judicial Hell Destroying What’s Left of America Ep. 158: In this episode of the Conservative Conscience, we speak the truth about the severity of the judicial crisis, how it happened, what is happening now that makes this issue an emergency, why it won’t be fixed with traditional methods, how conservative legal elites have screwed us, and what we can do about it.  We begin by addressing almost a dozen mind-boggling decisions by the courts recently and how they are shutting down our country and nobody is talking about it.  Next, we address the stratagem and philosophy behind what they are doing and how it will succeed no matter how many new judges Trump appoints. Finally, we conclude with a lesson on the difference between judicial review and judicial supremacy, how “conservative” legal activists are part of the problem and misunderstand this lesson, and what we can do to educate people and change course.   Key quotes: “If god gave me one political wish, it

Podcast episode

How Trump’s Justice Department Can Stand up to the Crazy Courts Ep 79: Starting things off on this episode of the Conservative Conscience, Daniel gives a rundown of examples showing the establishing winning more control in the nascent Trump administration.  What was once a promise to drain the swamp is looking more and more like an exercise in making the worst elements of the swamp great again. While it’s important to fight for a few key conservative victories that are within reach, we must also voice our concerns early and often about harmful policies and personnel.  We can’t afford to wait six years to pushback against “our own party” like we did during the Bush years.  Next, we move onto our latest update on judicial tyranny.  There is no way to sugar-coat this.  The federal courts pose an imminent threat to our republic. It’s worse than ever. The courts are destroying our culture, inclinable rights, Constitution, and system of government.  They have already redefined marriage and

Podcast episode

Why Do We Have An Unelected Super Legislature? The Runaway Federal Courts: Nowhere in the Constitution does it describe an unelected super legislature who is tasked with determining what is and isn't Constitutional but that is exactly what we have with the federal courts and especially the Supreme Court.  The concept of judicial review started as a controversial function that would sometimes be used by the Supreme Court, but today it seems all societal and legislative questions find their answer through the courts. Daniel and Joe discuss the courts and the impact they have on America, our laws, and the future of the Republic. 

Podcast episode

Practical Equality: Robert L. Tsai: “It’s important to be practical and hard-nosed about equality and justice.”

Podcast episode

Sun 14 Jan, 2024: Busy Times - Insurrection Act - Overreach - Amendment IX - Ballot Battles - Fake Riot - Being Heard: With so many psyops in play, we are still being heard very loudly. Relevant and important details are now seen by the people. Waiting and watching what happens in Colorado. The Google suit is progressing, among others. How can a judicial system fall...

Podcast episode

Episode 38: You're Going to Hate This Answer: Federal rights, with Steve Vladeck.

Podcast episode

Andrew Koppelman, “The Tough Luck Constitution and the Assault on Health Care Reform” (Oxford UP, 2013): Every hundred years or so, the Supreme Court decides a question with truly vast economic implications. In 2012 such a decision was handed down, in a case that had the potential to affect the economy in the near term more than any court case ever had.

Podcast episode

The real legislature that runs our country doesn’t take off for the summer Ep. 258: Congress might be on vacation until after Labor Day, but the lower courts are working overtime to destroy this republic.  You will come away from this episode understanding, once and for all, why the judiciary is irremediably broken, why simply appointing “better judges” alone won’t help, and why nothing matters in terms of elections and Congress until this issue is dealt with. We go through a list of about 10 insane court decisions dealing with cultural, fiscal, and immigration issues just from last week.  These cases alone have the ability to alter our country in a way that even Democrat control of Congress would never do.  Fundamental rights have been so bastardized by the courts that what is a true right, such as property, religious liberty, and self-defense, can be regulated into oblivion, while the “right” to self-immolate for the sexual identity movement and to kill one’s baby cannot be touched

Podcast episode

Ep 378 | The Courts Are a One-Way Street with a Dead End for Conservatives: When is it appropriate to sue a law or a policy in court, what is the role of the court in taking these cases, and where do the other branches of government fit in to the scheme of things? In this foundational show, I use recent cases on guns, free speech, immigration, and Obamacare to give a vision of what the conservative view is about the role of the courts on rules of standing, the outcome of their rulings, and constitutional interpretation of fundamental rights. I also show how the courts are hypocritical in all ways and will flip fundamental rights, rules of standing, and state and federal powers upside-down. Show links Episode 322 on how we should view the role of the courts with Obamacare The inferior courts have crowned Obama president forever. What will we do about it? Kate Steinle’s parents denied right to sue San Francisco Copyright Blaze Media All Rights Reserved.

Podcast episode

The crisis with the courts; conservatives hooked on political morphine Ep. 196: Conservatives are so focused on substance-less and short-sighted victories that they don’t realize how the Left is winning 50-year battles overnight, even as conservatives think they are in power. Nowhere is this more evident than with the courts.   In this episode, we delve into some recent happenings in the courts that demonstrate how the Supreme Court is purposely allowing lower courts to enact a tyrannical agenda against the law of the land. Nobody is willing to do anything about it. There are no words in the English language to describe the degree of insanity of district judges forcing an entire country to issue Social Security cards to illegal foreign nationals, but we try to best capture the consequences in this show. After this show, you will come away with an understanding of why simply “appointing better judges” is not working.  Then we outline some ways out of this morass. But that will require

Podcast episode

The Most Important Senate Race: An Interview with Judge Roy Moore Ep 110: Conservatives have been pushed to the brink by the betrayals. We want a revolution.  We want a party to finally act in accordance with its campaign pledges.  Where do we go from here? In this episode of the Conservative Conscience, Daniel interviews Judge Roy Moore who is attempting to storm the establishment castle by running for Senate in Alabama.  They discuss a wide range of topics, particularly related to the role of the courts and how the judicial crisis has neutered Congress.  It takes an originalist in the Senate to solve the problem, not just originalists on the courts.  But it also takes a man of integrity, something that is lacking with most Republicans. The question for conservatives is if they will take yes for an answer.   Key quotes: When you become entitled to exercise the right of voting for public officers, let it be impressed on your mind that God commands you to choose for rulers, “just

Podcast episode

How Pro-Abortion District Attorneys Aim to Derail Pro-Life Laws

Podcast episode

Aziz Z. Huq, "The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies" (Oxford UP, 2021): An interview with Aziz Z. Huq

Podcast episode

Aziz Z. Huq, "The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies" (Oxford UP, 2021): An interview with Aziz Z. Huq