The Black Chronicle wrote about HLLI's federal class-action lawsuit challenging Virginia’s Fair Housing Law, arguing that it unlawfully forces landlords to submit to warrantless inspections of their property, records, and electronic devices.
CBS 19 News covered the Hamilton Lincoln Law Institute's class-action lawsuit challenging Virginia’s Fair Housing Law, arguing that it unlawfully forces landlords to submit to warrantless inspections of their property, records, and electronic devices.
The Center Square covered the Hamilton Lincoln Law Institute's lawsuit challenging Virginia’s Fair Housing Law, arguing that it unlawfully forces landlords to submit to warrantless inspections of their property, records, and electronic devices.
Reuters wrote about President Trump nominating Anna St. John, the Hamilton Lincoln Law Institute's president and general counsel, to serve as a judge on the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana.
Our Co-Founder and Director of Litigation, Ted Frank, joined The Hugh Hewitt Show with guest host Kurt Schlichter. They discussed HLLI’s work pushing back against abusive class action practices, government overreach, and left-wing NGOs that organize disruptive demonstrations—along with Article III courts, potential SCOTUS vacancies, and more.
Just the News wrote about our amicus brief in The Buckeye Institute v. Internal Revenue Service. In our brief we argue that the right to anonymous association is essential to preserving a vibrant civil society in which individuals feel free to support causes they believe in without fear of retaliation.
Buckeye Reporter wrote about our amicus brief in The Buckeye Institute v. Internal Revenue Service. In our brief we argue that individuals should have the right to anonymously associate with organizations and support causes they believe in without fear of retaliation.
The Federalist covered our co-founder and director of litigation Ted Frank’s panel on CASA v. Trump at the 2025 Federalist Society National Lawyers Convention.
The Center Square wrote about Leroy v. Livingston Manor School District, in which an appeals court ruled in favor of our client, affirming that public schools cannot punish students for off-campus speech, even if the speech is controversial.
Jane Coleman at Legal Insurrection covered our case, Leroy v. Livingston Manor School District, in which the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit ruled in favor of a Hamilton Lincoln Law Institute (HLLI) client, reversing a lower court’s decision and affirming that public schools cannot punish students for off-campus speech, even if the speech is controversial.
