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The Fall of ADR: How the Supreme Court’s 2025 Rulings Exposed the Unconstitutional Rise of Shadow Justice

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

On July 14, 2025, the Supreme Court rulings in Trump v. J.G.G. and Kennedy v. Braidwood dismantled the legal framework of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR), declaring only Article III courts can issue binding decisions. This has led to a crisis in state courts, exposing potentially void past rulings and requiring significant judicial reform.

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The Quiet Coup: How ADR Replaced the Constitution and No One Voted for It

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

By Michael Phillips In a sharp and carefully phrased academic critique, Professor Eric Yamamoto confirms what many legal reformers have long suspected: the American justice system has been quietly hijacked. …

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Finally, A Course Correction: Why Shrinking the U.S. Department of Education Is Long Overdue

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

The Supreme Court’s July 2025 ruling to uphold cuts to the Department of Education is seen as a victory for state control over education, countering federal overreach. Critics argue it threatens public schools, but supporters view it as a chance to empower local leaders, enhance accountability, and prioritize education over political agendas.

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Justice Denied: The Impeachment Files (Part 2)

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

The American Inns of Court (AIC) operates as a private, powerful guild influencing the U.S. judiciary without public oversight or accountability. This secretive organization fosters bias and creates a legal caste system. Recent impeachment calls against Chief Justice Roberts have spotlighted these issues, raising concerns about fairness and transparency in the justice system.

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Justice Denied: The Impeachment Files

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

Janice Wolk Grenadier is challenging Chief Justice John G. Roberts over the upcoming private gala at the Supreme Court, which she argues symbolizes elitism in the judiciary. She filed a Petition for Impeachment citing constitutional violations and calling for Congress to act against the growing disconnect between the legal elite and ordinary citizens.

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Constitutional Law / Judges / Judicial / Judicial Disability / Laws / Opinion / Supreme Court / Supreme Court

Opinion: Barrett Draws the Line—And Raises Questions About Jackson’s Role on the Supreme Court

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

In a significant opinion, Justice Amy Coney Barrett criticized Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson’s dissent in Trump v. CASA, Inc., highlighting the dangers of judicial overreach and the role of courts. She emphasized that judges must interpret the law, not legislate, marking a crucial boundary for future judicial conduct.

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Victory for Parents: Supreme Court’s Mahmoud v. Taylor Ruling Reaffirms Parental Rights and Religious Liberty

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 in Mahmoud v. Taylor, affirming parents’ rights to direct their children’s moral and religious upbringing within public education. The decision mandates schools to respect religious objections and ensure transparency in curricula. This landmark ruling signifies a new era for parental authority in education across the country.

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Ada Accommodations / Beyond Barriers and Disability Rights / Disability / Disability Rights / Education / Supreme Court

Supreme Court Lowers Barrier for Students with Disabilities to Sue Schools in Landmark A.J.T. v. Osseo Decision

- by Michael Phillips - Leave a Comment

On June 12, 2025, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in A.J.T. v. Osseo Area Schools that students with disabilities only need to establish “deliberate indifference” to sue schools for discrimination, instead of proving “bad faith or gross misjudgment.” This landmark decision enhances accountability and supports disability rights in education.

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