legalpolitics3.78 min read
California School District Sues Newsom Over Transgender Student Privacy Law
1 year ago•Source: NBC News
Legalpolitics News
The latest legalpolitics stories, summarized by AI
Featured Legalpolitics Stories
View original source
4.17 min•1 year ago
California Bans Schools from Outing Transgender Students
The Chino Valley Unified School District in Southern California is suing Governor Gavin Newsom over a new law that bans schools from requiring parental notification of a child's gender identity change. The district argues the law violates parental rights, while Newsom's office defends it as preserving the child-parent relationship. The law, which takes effect in January, aims to protect LGBTQ+ students and has sparked a broader debate on parental rights and student privacy.
More Top Stories
2
3
Legal Battle Over Texas Governor's Pardon of Daniel Perry Likely to Fail
NBC News•1 year ago
More Legalpolitics Stories
"NYPD to Revoke Trump's Gun License Following Felony Conviction"
Originally Published 1 year ago — by CNN
The NYPD is preparing to revoke former President Donald Trump's license to carry a concealed firearm following his conviction on 34 felonies. Trump's license was suspended in April 2023 after his indictment, and he turned over two of his three licensed pistols. The third gun was moved to Florida, where possession by a convicted felon is a federal crime. Trump, who has had the license for over a decade, could challenge the revocation.
Texas DA Challenges Governor's Pardon of Daniel Perry
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Fox News
Travis County District Attorney José Garza plans to file a writ of mandamus to reverse a pardon issued by Texas Governor Greg Abbott to former Army soldier Daniel Perry, who was convicted of fatally shooting BLM protester Garrett Foster in 2020. Garza argues that the pardon undermines the rule of law and was politically motivated. Perry's attorney dismisses the move as political theater, asserting the governor's constitutional authority to issue pardons.
Texas DA Challenges Governor's Pardon of Daniel Perry
Originally Published 1 year ago — by NBC News
Travis County District Attorney José Garza is seeking to overturn Texas Governor Greg Abbott's pardon of Daniel Perry, who was convicted of murdering Black Lives Matter protester Garrett Foster. Garza argues that Abbott circumvented the legal process and exceeded his authority. Perry, who claimed self-defense under Texas' "Stand Your Ground" laws, was released from prison following the pardon. The case has sparked controversy, with Perry's attorney defending the governor's actions and Foster's family condemning the pardon.
Travis County DA Seeks Reversal of Daniel Perry Pardon
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Associated Press
Travis County District Attorney José Garza is challenging Texas Governor Greg Abbott's pardon of Daniel Perry, who was convicted of fatally shooting Black Lives Matter demonstrator Garrett Foster. Garza argues the pardon undermines the legal system and violates constitutional separation of powers. Perry's legal team defends the pardon, while Foster's family and several attorneys general call for federal investigation into potential civil rights violations.
Travis County DA Seeks Reversal of Daniel Perry Pardon
Originally Published 1 year ago — by KXAN.com
The Travis County DA is challenging Gov. Greg Abbott's pardon of Daniel Perry, convicted of murdering a Black Lives Matter protester, arguing it was "unlawful" and violated Texas' separation of powers clause.
Hunter Biden's Wife Calls Trump Aide 'Nazi Piece of S---' Outside Courtroom
Originally Published 1 year ago — by NBC News
Outside Hunter Biden's gun trial, his wife Melissa Cohen-Biden confronted former Trump aide Garrett Ziegler, calling him a "Nazi piece of s---." Ziegler, who has been attending the trial, did not respond. The trial involves Hunter Biden's alleged false statement on a federal form about his drug addiction when purchasing a gun. The confrontation highlights ongoing tensions and the broader political implications involving Hunter Biden's past and the efforts by Trump allies to publicize his personal issues.
"Jury Selection Begins in Hunter Biden's Federal Gun Trial Amid Legal Disputes"
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Associated Press
Jury selection has begun in Hunter Biden's federal gun case in Delaware, where prospective jurors are being questioned on their views about gun rights, addiction, and politics. The trial follows the collapse of a plea deal and comes amid heightened political tensions as the 2024 election approaches. Hunter Biden, who has pleaded not guilty, faces charges related to a 2018 firearm purchase during his struggle with crack addiction. The case is expected to scrutinize his past and could impact President Joe Biden's campaign.
Texas Supreme Court Upholds Abortion Ban, Rejects Health Risk Challenge
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The New York Times
The Texas Supreme Court unanimously rejected a challenge to the state's strict abortion ban, ruling against expanding exceptions for medical emergencies. The lawsuit, filed by the Center for Reproductive Rights, will continue in trial court, but the high court's decision indicates that the challenge is unlikely to succeed. The court blamed doctors for misinterpreting the law, which allows abortions for life-threatening conditions before death or serious physical impairment are imminent.
Supreme Court Backs NRA in Free Speech Lawsuit Against New York
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Associated Press
The Supreme Court unanimously ruled that the NRA can proceed with its lawsuit against former New York state official Maria Vullo, alleging she pressured companies to blacklist the NRA after the 2018 Parkland shooting, violating its First Amendment rights. The decision reverses a lower court's dismissal but does not determine the lawsuit's merits.
Jury Begins Deliberations in Trump Hush-Money Trial
Originally Published 1 year ago — by NBC News
The first day of jury deliberations in Donald Trump's criminal trial over hush money payments ended without a verdict. The jury will reconvene Thursday to review testimony and instructions. Trump faces 34 counts of falsifying business records, which prosecutors allege were intended to conceal other crimes. The trial's outcome could significantly impact the upcoming presidential election.