Constitutional Law
Jul. 7, 2025
2nd Amendment weirdos - Part II: Bruen
Supreme Court rulings in Heller and Bruen have created a shaky legal foundation for interpreting the Second Amendment, leaving lower courts to navigate inconsistent and often confusing historical analogies without clear guidance.
Myron Moskovitz
Legal Director
Moskovitz Appellate Team
90 Crocker Ave
Piedmont , CA 94611-3823
Phone: (510) 384-0354
Email: myronmoskovitz@gmail.com
UC Berkeley SOL Boalt Hal
Myron Moskovitz is author of Strategies On Appeal (CEB, 2021; digital: ceb.com; print: https://store.ceb.com/strategies-on-appeal-2) and Winning An Appeal (5th ed., Carolina Academic Press). He is Director of Moskovitz Appellate Team, a group of former appellate judges and appellate research attorneys who handle and consult on appeals and writs. See MoskovitzAppellateTeam.com. The Daily Journal designated Moskovitz Appellate Team as one of California's top boutique law firms. Myron can be contacted at myronmoskovitz@gmail.com or (510) 384-0354. Prior "Moskovitz On Appeal" columns can be found at http://moskovitzappellateteam.com/blog.
My last column began with a metaphor: how well a house functions depends on the strength of the foundation. If the bottom is weak, the top (windows, pipes, chimneys, etc.,) might wobble or topple. Strange sounds might emerge.
It's the same with law. A poorly-reasoned Supreme Court case can spawn lower court progeny that...
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