by nclaadmin | Nov 6, 2019 | Blog, Caleb Kruckenberg
ALPRs are high-speed cameras that take photographs of vehicle license plates when they travel on public roadways. Originally ALPRs were installed primarily on police vehicles as a way to expedite license plate checks for expired registration, active warrants, or...
by nclaadmin | Oct 21, 2019 | Caleb Kruckenberg, Uncategorized
Re: Revisions to Safety Standard for Infant Bath Seats, Docket Number CPSC-2009-0064In NCLA’s view, the Proposed Rule continues an odious trend of incorporating private standards into the law only by reference, thereby hiding the binding law behind a paywall. The...
by nclaadmin | Oct 17, 2019 | Blog, Caleb Kruckenberg
The Trump Administration has taken an important step in overhauling the administrative state by tackling the rampant abuse of agency “guidance.” Instead of issuing formal rules, agencies have come to rely on informal interpretations, advice, statements of policy and...
by nclaadmin | Sep 4, 2019 | Blog, Caleb Kruckenberg
At some point in every lawyer’s career, they become familiar with, what I call, “hallway law.” This is the set of rules that everyone seems to think apply, but don’t actually have any basis in the law. Hallway law exists merely from inertia, but it can be...
by Joseph Pimentel | Jul 8, 2019 | Caleb Kruckenberg, Opinion
Originally published in Washington Examiner on July 8, 2019Robert Shipp is serving the remainder of a federal prison sentence on an ankle monitor in Chicago, Illinois. But Shipp is being held unlawfully by the U.S. Bureau of Prisons.Even though he was due to be...
by Joseph Pimentel | Jun 27, 2019 | Blog, Caleb Kruckenberg
The problem with the Fourth Amendment is that it doesn’t really say what we want it to say. It “secure[s]” the “right of the people” “against unreasonable searches and seizures[.]” But it doesn’t say anything about our privacy. While courts have spent most of the last...
