U.S. District Judge Carlton Reeves has dismissed a gun possession case against a man convicted of a felony and took shots at the Supreme Court's recent expansion of gun rights.
by Geoff Pender, Mississippi Today June 29, 2023 U.S. District Judge Carlton Reeves has dismissed a gun possession case against a man convicted of a felony, citing a Supreme Court precedent he criticized last year and ruling convicted felons have a Second Amendment right to own a weapon. His ruling appears to take shots at the high court's expansion of gun rights over the last couple of decades, and Reeves said he hopes the U.S.
This article first appeared on Mississippi Today and is republished here under a Creative Commons license.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Summit County judge achieves re-certification from Ohio Supreme Court for Valor Court ProgramPresiding Judge Susan Baker Ross earned a final certificate from the Ohio Supreme Court's Commission on Specialized Dockets for the Valor Court.
Read more »
Biden rips Supreme Court decision on race-based college admissions: ‘Not a normal court’President Biden delivered a speech Thursday condemning the Supreme Court's decision that the consideration of race by universities for admissions is unconstitutional.
Read more »
Judge sues N.J. judiciary claiming he faced retaliation for alleging court biasMunicipal Court Judge Jason Witcher claimed Latino defendants were discriminated against in Millville's court.
Read more »
Good riddance: Supreme Court is right to say racial preferences violate equal protectionOn Thursday morning, the Supreme Court recognized what we already knew: Penalizing people based on the color of their skin is wrong. Moreover, it is in clear violation of the Constitution. In a 6-3 decision, the court held that “Harvard’s and UNC’s admissions programs violate the Equal Protection…
Read more »
Democracy Can Breathe a Sigh of Relief: Supreme Court Rejects Radical Election TheoryOn Tuesday, the Supreme Court declined the invitation to let state legislatures go haywire in administering federal elections—but managed to leave the door wide open for a future nail-biter in the courts. cristianafarias reports:
Read more »
Supreme Court overturns online stalking conviction, citing 1st AmendmentColorado had convicted Billy Raymond Counterman after showing hundreds of Facebook messages he sent to singer-songwriter Coles Whalen were objectively threatening
Read more »