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Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Law
Sanctuary: Reconciling Immigration Policy With Humanitarianism And The First Amendment, Geralyn Passaro, Janet Phillips
Sanctuary: Reconciling Immigration Policy With Humanitarianism And The First Amendment, Geralyn Passaro, Janet Phillips
University of Miami Inter-American Law Review
No abstract provided.
Tort Claims Against Churches And Ecclesiastical Officers: The First Amendment Considerations, Carl H. Esbeck
Tort Claims Against Churches And Ecclesiastical Officers: The First Amendment Considerations, Carl H. Esbeck
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
En El Nombre De Dios--The Sanctuary Movement: Development And Potential For First Amendment Protection, Carl W. Levander
En El Nombre De Dios--The Sanctuary Movement: Development And Potential For First Amendment Protection, Carl W. Levander
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Intentional Infliction Of Emotional Distress By Spiritual Counselors: Can Outrageous Conduct Be "Free Exercise"?, Lee W. Brooks
Intentional Infliction Of Emotional Distress By Spiritual Counselors: Can Outrageous Conduct Be "Free Exercise"?, Lee W. Brooks
Michigan Law Review
Part I explains the extent to which courts are competent to decide the threshold question of whether particular conduct is religious. Part II describes the balancing test put forward by the Supreme Court for evaluating free exercise claims, and derives criteria relevant to spiritual counseling from cases involving such claims. Part III summarizes the pertinent criteria and reviews the ways they may be employed to systematize the treatment of spiritual counseling cases.
The Concept Of Religion In State Constitutions, Kent Greenawalt
The Concept Of Religion In State Constitutions, Kent Greenawalt
Campbell Law Review
The two central questions I address are the following: (1) If my claims about interpreting the federal constitution are sound, are they also intrinsically sound for state constitutions that contain different language? (2) Is it always, or sometimes, essentially self-defeating for state courts to define religion in a way different from what is embodied in federal law?