The very concept of “public policy” being controlling over our individual rights and privileges is, in and of itself, wholly unconstitutional, as it removes all of our individual rights and privileges and subjects them to the wayward approval or disapproval of whatever constitutes the “public policy” of the moment.
Ordinances v. Constitutionally protected and guaranteed rights: Why the ordinance must always lose.
I received an interesting email from someone in South Carolina (S.C.) that brought up the following issues with the judge’s bench book as used in their courts. Here is what he asked about: ============================== I read your piece about city ordinances. This is from the SC Summary Court Judge’s Benchbook: “The uniform traffic ticket, established…
Okay, I received an interesting email from someone in South Carolina (S.C.) that brought up the following issues with the judge’s bench book as used in their courts. Here is what he asked about: ============================== I read your piece about city ordinances. This is from the SC Summary Court Judge’s Benchbook: …