Legal System

Professor Dominick T. Armentano and Congressman Ron Paul discuss anti-trust and monopoly.

It always galls me when I see limousine liberals send their kids to fancy private schools while supporting public school; or Congressmen exempting

Greenwald has rendered an inestimable service by his clear and cogent analysis of gross presidential usurpation of power.

It is already evident, for example, that the American people may arrive at a planned society without changing a word of the Constitution, only the meaning of it by interpretation.

I enjoyed writing this piece, a

Delivered at the Cumberland School of Law at Samford University in Birmingham, Alabama, on 9 January 2008.

The Writers Guild apparently says it’s OK for Jay Leno to do his monologue, but if writes his monologue then he has crossed

[I]n an unusual case in which an Arizona recipient of an RIAA letter has fought back in court rather than write a check to avoid hefty legal fees,

 The advantages of the corporate form — limited liability and raising capital — have been known for as long as mankind has had the technology to produce useful things whose production is too expensive for a single investor to handle.

The Fifth Amendment of the United States Constitution: