Barbara D. Underwood, Counsel of Record
In 1911, the state of New York enacted a law regulating the sale and possession of concealable firearms. Known as the “Sullivan Law” after its sponsor in the state senate, Timothy Sullivan, the measure required the state’s residents who wanted to posses handguns to obtain licenses and increased penalties for those who did so without authorization. …
Paul D. Clement, Counsel of Record
Read MoreDrew C. Ensign, Counsel of Record
Read MoreWilliam J. Olson, Counsel of Record
Read MoreBarbara D. Underwood, Counsel of Record
Read MoreBrian H. Fletcher, Counsel of Record
Read MoreJonathan E. Taylor, Counsel of Record
Read MoreWest Virginia v. EPA, Carson v. Makin, Whole Women’s Health v. Jackson and Others
Read MoreThe Court Establishes a Right to Possess Handguns
Read MoreConstitutionality of “Proper-Cause” Limits on Concealed-Carry Permits
Read MoreThe Justices Weigh in on Concealed-Carry Permits
Read MoreDefinition of Common Legal Terms Used in Supreme Court Debates
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