Federal Judge Enjoins Santa Clara County’s Discriminatory Vaccine Policy

Federal Judge Enjoins Santa Clara County’s Discriminatory Vaccine Policy

Today, Unify Santa Clara County (“UnifySCC”) filed an application for a temporary restraining order and preliminary injunction pending the disposition of their lawsuit filed against Santa Clara County, Sara H. Cody, and James Williams. The Plaintiffs request the Court immediately restore their jobs.

As COVID-19 Wanes, Goleta Water District Still Enforces a Costly and Discriminatory Vaccine Policy

This case challenges the Goleta Water District’s vaccine mandate that forces employees with religious exemptions to take an unpaid leave of absence or pay for bi-weekly COVID-19 tests which can cost up to $800 a month.

The Ninth Circuit Will Hear a Landmark Union Case Involving 20 Lifeguards

The Ninth Circuit Will Hear a Landmark Union Case Involving 20 Lifeguards

Over twenty lifeguards filed a lawsuit against their union, the California State Law Enforcement Association (CSLEA) and the State of California for unlawfully conscripting them into union membership and forcing them to maintain membership for nearly four years.

Santa Barbara Unified School District Reverses Its Covid-19 Mandate After Large Protests and on the Eve of a Forthcoming Federal Lawsuit

Santa Barbara Unified School District Reverses Its Covid-19 Mandate After Large Protests and on the Eve of a Forthcoming Federal Lawsuit

Today, UnifySB, an association of Santa Barbara teachers, coaches, and staff, was successful in protecting its members’ constitutional and civil rights against the Santa Barbara Unified School District (SBUSD).

Godspeak Church Appeals Dismissal of Lawsuit to Second Circuit

Godspeak Church Appeals Dismissal of Lawsuit to Second Circuit

“The Court’s dismissal of this case is an abdication of its duty to administer justice. The Court allowed the government to harm a church, infringe on its rights, and then get away with it merely because the unlawful orders were lifted. Under this precedent, the government can impose any tyrannical, unconstitutional order so long as the order is rescinded before a case is over.” Stated Nada Higuera, lead counsel.