Powell, et al. v. Securities and Exch. Comm’n
HLLI filed an amicus challenging the SEC's “gag order” policy, which unconstitutionally silences citizens and prevents the public from receiving information about the Commission’s work.
HLLI filed an amicus challenging the SEC's “gag order” policy, which unconstitutionally silences citizens and prevents the public from receiving information about the Commission’s work.
The Beacon (Kansas City) covered a Missouri judge's decision to temporarily stop a law that forbids Missouri pharmacists from discussing ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine with their patients.
Bloomberg Law covered HLLI's work reducing excessive attorneys' fees in the Broiler Chicken antitrust settlement.
June 28, 2024 — FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Washington D.C. — On Friday, the Hamilton Lincoln Law Institute (HLLI) asked a federal court to make permanent its earlier ruling stopping Missouri’s unconstitutional restriction of the speech of Missouri pharmacists. The law at issue, § 338.055.7, RSMo., prevents pharmacists in the state from communicating with physicians or patients to dispute the effectiveness of ivermectin or hydroxychloroquine for human use as a COVID-19 treatment. Representing…
Ignites, a publication from The Financial Times, covered HLLI's amicus brief in Iowa v. SEC.
HLLI filed an amicus brief challenging the SEC’s new regulation requiring publicly traded companies to make climate-related disclosures in securities filings.
HLLI filed an amicus brief against the SEC’s unconstitutional practice of silencing American citizens and preventing the public from receiving information about the Commission’s work.
HLLI filed an amicus brief in the Eighth Circuit in Iowa v. SEC, challenging the SEC’s new regulation requiring publicly traded companies to make climate-related disclosures in securities filings.
Law.com covered the Eleventh Circuit remand in the Johnson & Johnson sunscreen settlement, to which HLLI was an objector.
HLLI filed an amicus brief on behalf of a graduate student worker who opposed UAW Local 4811’s apparently-unlawful strike on behalf of so-called “Palestinian Solidarity Encampments.” The union’s political demands, if successful, would make Jewish graduate student workers less safe and less able to speak freely on campus, where anti-Israel encampments have seized public spaces.