William “Chip” Mellor (1950-2024), founding president of the Institute for Justice, discussed his book “The Dirty Dozen” with the John Locke Foundation’s Shaftesbury Society on June 30, 2008.
William ‘Chip’ Mellor (1950-2024) discusses ‘Dirty Dozen’ book with John Locke Foundation in 2008
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An Onslow County judge has granted food truck owners a preliminary injunction as they continue to fight Jacksonville’s restrictions on their businesses. The injunction Monday means that the city cannot enforce food truck signage restrictions as the legal battle continues.
Federal judge dismisses NC paralegals’ free-speech lawsuit
A federal judge has dismissed paralegals’ free-speech lawsuit challenging North Carolina’s law against providing legal advice without a license. Paralegals Morag Black Polaski and Shawana Almendarez are working with the North Carolina Justice for All Project and the Institute for Justice to challenge North Carolina’s restrictions.
Jacksonville food truck ruling is good news for economic liberty
North Carolina's second-highest court has revived a lawsuit challenging city restrictions on the right to earn a living.
Appeals Court allows Jacksonville food truck lawsuit to proceed
A unanimous North Carolina Court of Appeals panel will allow a legal challenge against Jacksonville’s food truck restrictions to move forward. The decision announced Tuesday reverses a trial court ruling favoring the city.