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The Montana Supreme Court on Wednesday affirmed a lower court’s ruling that a state law violated the youth plaintiffs’ right to a clean and healthful environment under the state constitution. She further said that the ruling “ignored the fact that Montana has no power to impact the climate.”
A federal judge ruled on Thursday to temporarily block Montana’s ban on TikTok from coming into effect in the state. Earlier this year, Montana Governor Greg Gianforte signed the bill into law. The law was set to take effect beginning on January 1.
TikTok sued the state of Montana on Monday over the state’s recently enacted ban, which prohibits TikTok from operating within Montana. The lawsuit alleges Montana’s ban violates the US Constitution’s First Amendment , which protects Americans’ right to free speech.
Montana Governor Greg Gianforte signed a bill banning TikTok from the state into law on Wednesday, making Montana the first state within the US to ban the popular social media app. The new law expands upon a December 2022 ban within the state, which prohibited any Montana government employees from using TikTok.
“Montana Supreme Court Upholds Injunction, Allows Transgender Minors to Access Certain Healthcare Procedures; The state failed to demonstrate that access to hormone therapies and other treatments presents a bona fide risk to minors, the Court wrote in a Wednesday morning decision”: Denali Sagner of Flathead Beacon has this report.
A Montana judge temporarily blocked on Wednesday Montana’s Senate Bill 99 , also known as the “Youth Health Protection Act”, which bans certain gender-affirming medical treatments for minors. We’ll continue to fight this law until all transgender Montanans have the health care they need.”
Chief District Judge Brian Morris issued a preliminary injunction on Friday that blocked the state of Montana from instituting and enforcing its restrictions on drag performances in public venues. The case is in the US District Court for the District of Montana Butte Division.
A Montana state judge ruled Monday that a provision of state law is unconstitutional because it violates “the right to a clean and healthful environment,” a fundamental right enshrined in Montana’s Constitution. Montana , is the first constitutional climate suit in US history to make it to trial.
Trial began Monday in a lawsuit brought by 16 youth plaintiffs alleging that the state of Montana has failed to protect them and future generations from the harmful effects of climate change. Montana is the first constitutional climate suit in US history to make it to trial, as similar actions in nearly every state have been dismissed.
According to the petition, the Wildlife Service intentionally kills ten grizzly bears in Montana in a year. The post US conservation groups sue federal agencies over Montana grizzly bear removal program appeared first on JURIST - News.
* Former OpenAI employee says the company "broke copyright law." here's a splashy profile about how OpenAI broke copyright law. [ NY Times ] * Disciplinary authorities recommend suspending Montana Attorney General's law license. Montana Free Press ] * Law firm leadership FOMO.
“Buckle Up: In Montana, Republican Lawmakers Target the Judiciary; Republicans in Montana and other states complain that liberal judges are tossing out the laws they pass; Now, conservative legislators are trying to change the rules, and the judges.” ” David W. Chen of The New York Times has this report.
The Montana Supreme Court on Wednesday struck down a state law banning consideration of greenhouse gas emissions in fossil-fuel-permitting decisions, citing a state constitutional provision…
The Montana House of Representatives Friday passed a bill that would ban the use of social media app TikTok within the state in a 54-43 vote. The bill will now be submitted to Montana Governor Greg Gianforte, who must sign the bill for it to become law. This, the legislators argue, violates Montana’s right to privacy.
A group of TikTok users have sued Montana's attorney general over the state's first-of-its-kind law banning the social media platform, slamming the prohibition as unconstitutional and "an attempt to exercise powers over national security that Montana does not have," according to the complaint entered Thursday in federal court.
TikTok sued Montana's attorney general in federal court on Monday over the state's first-of-its-kind law intended to ban the social media platform, slamming the law as "flatly inconsistent with the Constitution" and based on unfounded claims that the Chinese government can access users' data.
TikTok and a group of creators asked a Montana federal judge Wednesday to block the enforcement of the state's first-of-its-kind ban on the social media platform before the law goes into effect Jan. 1, saying the law's "constitutional defects are extraordinary" and spell out irreparable harm for the app's users.
A Montana federal judge on Thursday granted TikTok and its users' bid to block a new law that would ban the Chinese social media app within the Treasure State's borders, saying the statute oversteps state power and could infringe on the First Amendment.
The State of Texas on Thursday sued social media platform TikTok for violating a Texas law enacted to protect children’s online privacy. Texas law requires social media companies to take steps to protect kids online and requires them to provide parents with tools to do the same.
One of the plaintiffs’ reasons for granting the petition included how Ballot Measure 2’s duplicative disclosure provision is not narrowly tailored according to exacting scrutiny since it requires reporting within 24 hours even though the law already requires reporting that same information.
The hearing was initiated by House Republicans who accused Mayorkas of failing to follow immigration law and of violating the public trust as border crossings have reached record levels. He blames the high 10,000 border encounters a day as a direct result of Mayorkas’ refusal to enforce the laws of Congress.
“GOP Wins in Partisan High Court Races Has Party Mulling Tweaks; GOP sees court wins in North Carolina, Ohio with party labels; Montana lawmaker pushing to change court election ballots”: Eric Heisig of Bloomberg Law has this report.
Human Rights Campaign (HRC), an LGBTQ+ rights group, declared a state of emergency for LGBTQ+ people in the US on Tuesday in a new report that highlights the steep increase in laws and harassment targeting the LGBTQ+ community. HRC highlighted testimony from parents of transgender children leaving states with restrictive laws.
Desmond sent a letter to event organizers, local politicians, local law enforcement and owners of facilities booked for use by the festival questioning whether Blount County Pride would violate the AEA. The AEA bans “male or female impersonators who provide entertainment that appeals to a prurient interest” in public.
Montana Gov. Greg Gianforte on Wednesday signed a first-of-its-kind law banning TikTok from operating in the state, a move that the popular video app was quick to condemn as unlawful.
TikTok has been quietly paying the legal bills for a group of creators who are challenging Montana's first-of-its-kind law banning the social media platform, the creators' counsel at Davis Wright Tremaine LLP confirmed to Law360 on Wednesday.
SHOULD THE LAW CHANGE? Current state law precludes debtors like the Hebenthals from receiving tax refunds if they recently filed for bankruptcy before getting the funds. Montana is the only other state that allows this money to be seized by the bankruptcy trustee. SHOULD THE LAW CHANGE? Is bankruptcy an option?
Two men have been charged by federal prosecutors in Montana with illegally shooting about 3,600 birds, including bald and golden eagles, and selling them, as well as their wings and feathers, on the black market, Eduardo Medina reports for the New York Times.
The court held that tribal governments — and thus their police officers — retain the power to temporarily stop, and if necessary, search non-Indians traveling on public rights-of-way (highways) through reservations for suspected violations of federal or state laws. In Montana v.
The case stems from a 2016 incident wherein a police officer of the Crow Nation —a federally recognized tribe with an Indian reservation located in south-central Montana—detained Joshua Cooley and searched his truck, which was parked on the side of US Route 212. Cooley was charged with weapons and drug offenses in violation of federal law.
A Poplar, Montana man was sentenced in federal court on Monday to 38 months in prison and two years of supervised release for assaulting a police officer with a hammer while law enforcement was responding to an assault at his home. Nolan Hendrickson pleaded guilty to assault with a dangerous weapon.
The CAC’s ability to ban cyber products is based on the Cybersecurity Law of the People’s Republic of China. The law, enacted in 2017, was intended to promote national security interests and “online morality.” The method of review and which projects are considered critical are not made clear by the text of the law.
The lawsuit alleges that Montana has violated state law and provisions of the state constitution by loosening restrictions on the hunting and trapping of wolves.
In Texas and Louisiana’s filing to the Supreme Court, it is argued that federal immigration law requires non-citizens who are undocumented or who have committed certain offenses to be detained. Attorney General of Georgia Chris Carr joined 19 other attorneys to urge the Supreme Court to stop the memorandum from taking effect.
.” The decision was made in accordance with Articles 64 and 65 of the National Telecommunications Law , which give the MOCT the power to investigate or suspend any service that is “in conflict with the good manners of the society or public and principles of the Islamic laws” or threatens national security.
Montana 8th Judicial District ( Supreme Court 2021 ). Markkaya Gullett was killed in a Ford Explorer crash near her home in Montana. General Jurisdiction : Ford has a longstanding permanent relationship with Montana, advertises heavily in the state, and receives hundreds-of-millions-of-dollars in revenue from in-state sales.
Bailey explained why he felt this rule was necessary in the order stating, “Because these gender transition interventions lack a solid evidentiary foundation and pose very serious side effects, they are unlawful under Missouri law absent sufficiently protective guardrails.”
The unanimous decision Tuesday was a turning point for Native American law cases at the High Court, amounting to a break from a reliance on “racist precedents” for guidance, Mary Kathryn Nagle of Pipestem Law LLC, counsel for amicus National Indigenous Women’s Resource Center told Law360.
Platforms that breach the law can potentially face a hefty fine of up to 1 percent of their global revenues. The exact date for the official implementation of the new law has not yet been announced, as it is still pending approval from the European Commission. In April, the company was fined £12.7M
Cooley that tribal governments — and thus their police officers — have the power to search and temporarily detain non-Indians suspected of breaking federal or state laws within reservations. Breyer’s opinion looks to, and likely extends, the reach of the court’s decision in Montana v. United States.
” The court went on to state that detention is only permissible if a violation of law is “apparent.” Both of these, the court held, introduced confusion into enforcement over difficulties with the “problem of interpretation” of the law.
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