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12 lip 2024 · Two years ago, Mississippi was at the center of one of the Supreme Court’s most consequential decisions: Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, a landmark case that ultimately overturned Roe v. Wade.
Burden alleges that the State failed to offer evidence that Hayes suffered any serious bodily injury and that the State failed to present evidence to support an inference that Burden attempted to cause serious bodily injury.
The chancellor held that Saunders could show no constitutional violation. So he granted the State’s motion to dismiss. In his memorandum opinion, the chancellor acknowledged criticisms of the Legislature’s passing House Bill 1020, including alleged racial motives.
No single person or branch of this government can unilaterally amend our Constitution or ignore its dictates. Today’s case revolves around allegations by the Speaker of the House and the Speaker Pro Tempore that the Governor has ignored the dictates of our Constitution.
v. MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION, DAVID MCRAE, in his official capacity as State Treasurer, and LIZ WELCH, in her official capacity as State Fiscal Officer, Defendants.
in the supreme court of mississippi no. 2019-ia-00033-sct johnson & johnson and johnson & johnson consumer companies, inc. v. lynn fitch, attorney general of the state of mississippi ex rel. state of mississippi date of judgment: 12/18/2018 trial judge: hon. j. dewayne thomas court from which appealed: hinds county chancery court
The trial court ruled that Galloway’s PCR claim was time barred under Mississippi’s Uniform Post-Conviction Collateral Relief Act (UPCCRA), having been filed more than seven years after Galloway’s conviction for carjacking. The trial court alternatively found no merit to Galloway’s PCR claim, time bar notwithstanding.
