Videos tagged with Judicial Immunity

This video discusses the Second Circuit Court of Appeals ruling in Kellogg v. Nichols, which grants CCW officials immunity from Second Amendment lawsuits. The host, Mark Smith, a constitutional attorney, argues this decision is flawed because judges acting as licensing officials are performing administrative duties, not judicial ones. He contrasts this with the ability to sue law enforcement officials for similar denials, highlighting an inconsistency in legal recourse for Second Amendment rights violations in New York.

This video from Washington Gun Law TV, hosted by William Kirk, discusses the recent arrests of two judges, one in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, and another in Dona Ana County, New Mexico. The arrests highlight that judges are not above the law, particularly when their actions violate federal statutes like 8 U.S. Code § 1324, which pertains to harboring or aiding illegal aliens. The content aims to clarify legal boundaries and the consequences of judicial overreach.

This video details a significant procedural victory for Second Amendment rights in the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals. Constitutional attorney Mark W. Smith explains how the court reinstated a lawsuit challenging Georgia's laws prohibiting 18-20 year olds from carrying firearms. The ruling establishes important precedents regarding legal standing and judicial immunity, allowing the case to proceed on its merits.