Thought the list would find this one notable:
http://www.timesdispatch.com/news/latest-news/fortune-telling-or-spiritual-counseling-th-circuit-to-decide/article_b6cf12f4-3e3c-11e2-b1ca-001a4bcf6878.html
One interesting fact is that one has to obtain a license to be a fortune-teller
in Virginia.
>From S.T. v. Napolitano, 2012 WL 6048222 (S.D. Tex. Dec. 5):
S.T. is a citizen of India. He is currently eleven years old. Bakula and Ashok
Trivedi are both natives of India. Ashok became a United States citizen in
1997; Bakula became a citizen in 1995.
Bakula and Ashok Trivedi practice the Sw
I'm not sure how they are defining "medical testing"? I assume the child
get haircuts. Claiming that running tests on the hair is medical testing of
the child seems quite a stretch.
Joel
Joel L. Sogol
Attorney at Law
811 21st Ave.
Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35401
ph (205) 345-0966
fx (205) 345-097
Well, not eating chicken in cream sauce "seems quite a stretch" from the ban on
seething a kid in its mother milk, but orthodox Jews generally quite sincerely
take that stretch. It doesn't seem implausible to me that these people are
likewise sincere in interpreting their swami's order this way
How is taking DNA to determine parentage not a medical test?
Clearly after Smith there is nothing here other than RFRA. Is forcing a
medical test a substantial burden? Not under what a lot of courts seem to be
saying of late, though it would be from the parent's position I have no doubt.
Wha
