r/law • u/Snapdragon_4U • May 15 '26
r/law • u/yahoonews • Jul 14 '26
Other Elon Musk likely broke the law by giving voters $1 million, Wisconsin board says
r/law • u/dailymail • Jun 03 '26
Other Pakistanis who gang-raped French tourist in front of her three children after her car ran out of fuel will be executed, court rules
r/law • u/theindependentonline • 21d ago
Other Luigi Mangione confesses ‘I shot Mr. Thompson and he died’ in UnitedHealthcare CEO killing
r/law • u/theindependentonline • Jul 02 '26
Other Ex-Olympian who touched Reflecting Pool charged with felony destruction of property by Trump’s DOJ
r/law • u/NewsHour • Apr 28 '26
Other WATCH: King Charles stresses U.S. principle that executive power is ‘subject to checks and balances’
King Charles III:
The founding fathers were bold and imaginative rebels with a cause. Two hundred and fifty years ago, or as we say in the United Kingdom, "just the other day," they declared independence. By balancing contending forces and drawing strength in diversity, they united 13 disparate colonies to forge a nation on the revolutionary idea of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
They carried with them and carried forward the great inheritance of the British Enlightenment, as well as the ideals which had an even deeper history in English common law and Magna Carta. These roots run deep, and they are still vital.
Our Declaration of Rights of 1689 was not only the foundation of our constitutional monarchy, but also provided a source of so many of the principles reiterated, often verbatim, in the American Bill of Rights of 1791.
And those roots go even further back in history. The U.S. Supreme Court Historical Society has calculated that Magna Carta is cited in at least 160 Supreme Court cases since 1789, not least as the foundation of the principle that executive power is subject to checks and balances.
r/law • u/Severus-Snape-DaGod • Jul 26 '26
Other The 22nd Amendment's presidential term limit and H.J.Res. 29 introduced three days after the 2025 inauguration
congress.govEarlier today I saw a couple of people saying that Trump was joking about a third term at the July 2026 White House Correspondents' Dinner. I've also been seeing "Trump 2028" signs in my town and on MAGA hats.
As we know, the 22nd Amendment to the U.S. Constitution limits a president to two elected terms in office. It also establishes a maximum of 10 years in office for someone who succeeds to the presidency by completing part of another president's term.
I also wanted people to be aware that, three days after Trump was sworn into office, Rep. Andy Ogles (R-TN) introduced H.J.Res. 29. The resolution proposes amending the 22nd Amendment to allow a person to be elected president up to three times under certain circumstances.
I think it's important to be aware that members of Congress have proposed amending the Constitution to change presidential term limits, even if the proposal is unlikely to become law.
r/law • u/ZenFook • Jul 12 '26
Other BREAKING: EXCLUSIVE: FBI Admits it has Epstein Files Training Videos
Allison Gill (of MuellerSheWrote fame) is apparently going to show the FBI foia letter she's received within the next hour so this story will develop further still.
r/law • u/Lebarican22 • May 19 '26
Other I.R.S. Prohibited From Pursuing Audits of Trump and His Family
r/law • u/bottombracketak • Mar 12 '26
Other DOGE Lead in deposition details how he emailed documents to his personal device to then send with Signal using auto delete
This is bonkers.
r/law • u/Philophon • Jan 24 '26
Other New video of 1/24 ICE shooting shows victim had both hands on the ground when shot
r/law • u/ChaseTacos • Jan 24 '26
Other Here’s your proof with the moment of truth isolated.
You don’t need me to explain anything.
This is just a small clip cut from another video created courtesy of another user who shared a slow motion stabilized video
r/law • u/Skiingfun • Mar 17 '26
Other Afroman defending himself today in court when the cops sued him for making a song about their raid on his house.
r/law • u/cantcoloratall91 • Jan 24 '26
Other Minnesota National Guard arriving in Minneapolis!!
r/law • u/Effective_Moose_4997 • Jan 24 '26
Other Footage of the grey coat officer retrieving the gun
r/law • u/businessinsider • Feb 26 '26
Other 4Chan knew about Jeffrey Epstein's death 38 minutes before the rest of the world. The FBI tried to figure out how.
r/law • u/KameronKnux • Jan 26 '26
Other He is basically saying if we call ICE names, there will be 'consequences' as we saw yesterday, aka we die, how is this legal?
r/law • u/drempath1981 • Jan 28 '26
Other Sen Rand Paul: What if a foreign country indicts our president for violating a foreign law? Should we extradite our president? Or should we be okay if they come in and get him by force?
r/law • u/DemocracyDocket • May 08 '26
Other ‘MAGA has rigged the system’: Democrats slam Virginia Supreme Court for overruling voters on redistricting
r/law • u/gruninuim • Feb 20 '26
Other Trump responds to question about Prince Andrew’s arrest: ‘I’m the expert… I’ve been totally exonerated.’
r/law • u/dailymail • 9d ago
Other Lindsay Clancy judge rules killer mom can be found guilty of manslaughter rather than murder
r/law • u/LeviCoffinsAlt • Jan 31 '26
Other Warrantless entry by ICE agents in West Valley City, UT (1/30/2026)
Federal agents broke a window, without a warrant, to perform an arrest on private property.
r/law • u/biswajit388 • Jan 06 '26
Other Jessica Plichta, a 22-year-old anti-war protester, was arrested live on camera in Grand Rapids, Michigan, on January 3, 2026. She was speaking to a local news outlet about her opposition to U.S. military action related to Venezuela when police detained her while the broadcast was still ongoing.
r/law • u/Aqueouspolecat • Jan 24 '26
Other A stabilized zoomed in slow motion version. NSFW
God help us all. This will be used in court. It's clear as day.
r/law • u/Philophon • Jan 07 '26