Archive | Foreign and Religious Law in American Courts
Using Foreign Law in Interpreting the U.S. Constitution
Religious Law in American Criminal Courts
Conviction of Iranian-American Muslim Reversed Because of Prosecutor’s Reference to Sharia
Disciplinary Charges Filed Against “Messiah” Judge
By Eugene Volokh on October 27, 2013 7:37 pm in Foreign and Religious Law in American Courts, Religion and the Law
Court Enforces Religious Arbitration Agreement, Over Objection of Plaintiff
By Eugene Volokh on October 15, 2013 3:05 pm in Foreign and Religious Law in American Courts, Religion and the Law
The Biggest Democracy’s Bigger Death Penalty
By Eugene Kontorovich on September 13, 2013 6:42 am in Constitutional Law, Constitutional Theory, Criminal Law, Foreign and Religious Law in American Courts, International Law
Fifth Circuit Rejects Canadian Libel Judgment Against Blogger
By Eugene Volokh on September 6, 2013 2:53 pm in Defamation, Foreign and Religious Law in American Courts, Freedom of Speech
So What’s This Supposed to Mean?
“Different From the Law of the State of Alabama Is Foreign Law”
Certification of Legal Questions to Foreign Courts?
Defining “High Seas Felonies” in Another Country
By Eugene Kontorovich on March 18, 2013 9:00 am in Constitutional Law, Criminal Law, Foreign and Religious Law in American Courts, Global Governance/World Government, International Law, National Security, Uncategorized, War on Drugs
Qatari Law in U.S. Courts
South Dakota Ban on Court Enforcement of Religious Law [UPDATE: Added Discussion of Legislators’ Comments on the Law]
By Eugene Volokh on December 7, 2012 3:51 pm in Foreign and Religious Law in American Courts, Religion and the Law