The hottest Legal case Substack posts right now

Professor Jo Phoenix won her legal case against the Open University for discrimination and harassment because of her gender critical views.
Ohio Senate has overridden Governor DeWine's veto, preventing medical interventions for gender-confused children.
Kemi Badenoch is addressing the issue of gender pay gap data being recorded based on self-declared gender identity, rather than biological sex, in the Civil Service.

A judge issued a significant injunction against the government in Missouri v. Biden case on the 4th of July.
The government is now prohibited from censoring social media content.
Specific individuals and entities were named in the order, outlining the actions they are no longer allowed to take regarding social media censorship.

Lawyers are petitioning for an injunction in a case against government censorship.
Significant procedural developments have occurred in Missouri v. Biden case.
Plaintiffs seek to bar government involvement in censoring social media content.

The video discussing censorship was censored by YouTube but is now available on Rumble.
The talk covers the Missouri v. Biden case, the censorship discovered, and the future of free speech in America.
The post highlights the importance of platforms that uphold free speech.

Trump is seeking a new surety bond to avoid financial ruin, with a focus on securing a larger bond to replace the current deal with Greenberg's Chubb.
There are intersecting narratives involving Trump, Zuckerberg, Musk, Yass, TikTok, and more, with significant events like TikTok ban bill, Navarro's upcoming incarceration, and secretive meetings between Trump and Musk.
Understanding the complex interactions among these narratives offers insights into the significant 2024 presidential cycle and sheds light on unprecedented events shaping U.S. politics and international trade partnerships.

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The Trump Conspiracy Case is not just about free speech or a tough case, it's much bigger than that.
The trial is expected to start before the election, possibly around March 2024.
This case is not a witch hunt; major witnesses for the prosecution will be Republicans, not Democrats.

Huang was convicted of Disturbing the Peace for building an illegal bridge, but claimed it was voluntary toll collection.
The law allows fines for building bridges illegally without prior approval, not criminal punishments like jail time.
The case highlights the debate between following strict laws and showing mercy in legal judgments.

Trump owes $83 million in damages to E Jean Carroll for defamation.
Fox News reported on the $83 million damages against Trump.
The $83 million verdict may make Trump think twice before making similar comments.