self-study/Constitutional Law
Self-incrimination and restraining orders in California
By Dean Hansell, Bryant Y. Yangself-study/Constitutional Law
Restraining orders and the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution
By Dean Hansell, Bryant Y. Yangself-study/Constitutional Law
Invalid appointments and the restoration of DACA
By Suria M. Bahadue, Ethan D. Dettmer, Matthew S. Rozenparticipatory/Constitutional Law
The US Supreme Court saves DACA
By Howard B. Miller, Mark D. Rosenbaumparticipatory/Constitutional Law
The Constitution and robocalls
By Howard B. Miller, Stephen J. Newmanself-study/Constitutional Law
Understanding the contract clause of the US Constitution
By Gary S. Ganchrowself-study/Constitutional Law
The eminent domain process
By Neli N. Palmaparticipatory/Constitutional Law
When is lethal force 'necessary'?
self-study/Constitutional Law
Eminent domain process: Precondemnation to prejudgment possession
By Neli N. Palmaparticipatory/Constitutional Law
Eighth Says 'Enough?'
self-study/Constitutional Law
What the high court said in OT ’17
By James Azadian, David Boyadzhyanself-study/Constitutional Law
9th Circuit has chance to vindicate First Amendment
self-study/Constitutional Law
Batson is back
By Laura Kelly, Mai Linh Spencerself-study/Constitutional Law
Courts diverge on commercial speech
By Richard A. Sampself-study/Constitutional Law
Public Employees and Free Speech: An Update
self-study/Constitutional Law
Searching a probationer's electronic devices
By Alison M. Tucherself-study/Constitutional Law
Right to privacy and civil discovery
By Patricia M. Lucas, Gary NadlerSELF-STUDY CREDIT:
Earn one hour of MCLE self-study credit by reading an article and answering questions. Submit a completed test and $36 payment for an MCLE certificate.
PARTICIPATORY CREDIT:
Earn one hour of general participatory credit by watching a video or listening to a podcast and answering questions. Submit a completed test and $36 payment for an MCLE certificate.
CERTIFICATION:
The Daily Journal Corporation, publisher of the Los Angeles and San Francisco Daily Journals, is approved by the State Bar of California as a continuing legal education provider. These self-study and participatory activities qualify for Minimum Continuing Legal Education credit in the amount of one hour. The Daily Journal Corporation certifies that this activity conforms to the standards for approved education activities prescribed by the rules and regulations of the State Bar of California.