Law Blogs

  • Why ‘Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization’ Overturned ‘Roe v. Wade’

    In a landmark ruling that reshaped American constitutional law, the U.S. Supreme Court decided Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization (2022), effectively overturning Roe v. Wade (1973). The Dobbs decision eliminated the federal constitutional right to abortion, returning the authority to regulate abortion laws to individual states. This ruling has sparked significant legal, political, and…

  • Why the U.S. Has Been Added List Of Countries Experiencing Decline In Civic Freedoms: Legal and Civic Implications

    The United States has been added to the CIVICUS Monitor Watchlist of countries experiencing a significant decline in civic freedoms due to executive overreach under the Trump administration. The move has raised concerns among civil rights organizations, legal experts, and global democratic institutions about the potential erosion of constitutional freedoms. What is the CIVICUS Monitor…

  • Trump’s Tariff Tactics: Bypassing Congress and Breaking the Law

    President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs on goods from Canada, Mexico, and China have reignited legal debates over the limits of executive power. With the U.S. Constitution granting Congress sole authority over trade regulations, Trump’s unilateral imposition of tariffs raises serious legal questions. Not only will these tariffs disrupt international trade agreements like the USMCA, but…

  • The Trump-Zelensky Oval Office Clash: Impact on U.S. Global Standing and Legal Implications

    The recent diplomatic clash between U.S. President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky during Zelensky’s visit to the Oval Office has sparked intense debate about the United States’ global image and the potential legal ramifications. The contentious exchange, which revolved around U.S. military aid to Ukraine and the possibility of peace negotiations with Russia,…

  • USCIS to Collect Immigrants’ Social Media Data Under New Vetting Proposal

    The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has announced plans to collect social media information from immigrants seeking entry into the United States. The move that aligns with the Trump administration’s broader national security directives. According to a notice set to be published in the Federal Register last week, the proposal aims to comply with…

  • 5 Ways You Can Get to the United States Under Trump

    The United States has long been a beacon of opportunity for people around the world, offering a chance to build a better life, pursue education, or reunite with family. However, under the administration of President Donald J. Trump, immigration policies have undergone significant changes, making it more challenging—but not impossible—to enter the country. For African…

  • Who Are the Best Lawyers in America? These 10 Stand Out

    The legal profession is home to some of the most brilliant minds in the country, individuals whose expertise shapes policies, influences corporate governance, and defends fundamental rights. Using criteria from Forbes and Best Lawyers—factoring in influence, legal victories, peer recognition, and career achievements—this list highlights ten attorneys making a significant impact in their respective fields.…

  • What’s Next for NYC Mayor Eric Adams? A Legal Breakdown of His Corruption Case Delay

    New York City Mayor Eric Adams is facing an indefinite delay in his federal corruption trial, but the case against him is far from over. On Friday, February 21, 2025, U.S. District Judge Dale Ho adjourned the trial—originally scheduled for April—while considering whether to dismiss the charges entirely. The judge instead appointing an outside lawyer…

  • Legal Analysis: The Reasoning Behind A Federal Judge’s Decision To Block Trump’s Anti-DEI Executive Orders

    Recently, U.S. District Judge Adam Abelson issued a preliminary injunction blocking the enforcement of executive orders signed by President Donald Trump that sought to dismantle federal support for diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs. The decision represents a major legal barrier to the administration’s attempts to curtail DEI initiatives, raising questions about the constitutional implications…

  • Chimerism and the Law: Lydia Fairchild’s Case Challenges DNA Evidence in Court

    A legal battle over parental rights and DNA evidence took an unexpected turn when Lydia Fairchild, a Washington woman, was told she was not the biological mother of her own children—despite having given birth to them. The case, which initially led to suspicions of welfare fraud and illegal surrogacy, ultimately became a landmark example of…