There is no mistake-of-law defense, unless you're a police officer.
Examining developments in the law of 42 U.S.C. Section 1983 and other constitutional torts.
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- 42 U.S.C. 1981 (1)
- 42 U.S.C. 1988 (2)
- Adult Bookstores (1)
- Affirmative Duties (1)
- anti-SLAAP (1)
- Appellate Procedure (4)
- Attorney's Fees (11)
- Bivens (2)
- Bryan V. McPherson (3)
- Civil Procedure (6)
- Damages (1)
- Deliberate Indifference (7)
- Due Process (8)
- Employee Speech (4)
- Equal Protection (5)
- Establishment Clause (3)
- Excessive Force (15)
- False Arrest (1)
- Favorable Termination Rule (1)
- Federal Courts (4)
- Federal Powers (1)
- First Amendment (24)
- Fourth Amendment (22)
- Free Speech (8)
- Garcetti (3)
- High Speed Chase (2)
- International law (1)
- Iqbal (2)
- Judicial Immunity (2)
- Land Use (2)
- Malicious Prosecution (3)
- Material Witness Warrant (1)
- Name Clearing (2)
- October Term 2008 (1)
- Olech/Class of One (1)
- Parental Rights (3)
- Pearson v. Callahan (2)
- Pleading Standards (4)
- Police Misconduct (1)
- Pottawattamie County v. McGhee (7)
- Preemption (1)
- Pretext (1)
- Prison Litigation Reform Act (PLRA) (5)
- Prisoner's Rights (16)
- Procedural Due Process (4)
- Property Rights (1)
- Prosecutorial Immunity (14)
- Prosecutorial Misconduct (1)
- Punitive Damages (1)
- Qualified Immunity (9)
- Retaliation (4)
- Reverse Discrimination (1)
- RFRA (1)
- RLUIPA (4)
- Scott v. Harris (1)
- SCOTUS (1)
- Sex Offenses (1)
- Sovereign Immunity (2)
- Standing (1)
- State Action (1)
- Statute of Limitations (1)
- Statutory Interpretation (1)
- Strip Searches (5)
- Student Speech (1)
- Supervisory Liability (1)
- Takings (2)
- Tasers (6)
- Theory and Commentary (25)
- Unreasonable Seizure (4)
- Warrant Clause (3)
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