Civil Rights Law Author

Liam Chen-Weiss

Liam Chen-Weiss is a seasoned civil rights attorney with a focus on racial discrimination and environmental justice. He has worked with various organizations to advocate for the rights of marginalized communities and has achieved significant victories in his cases.

Credentials

J.D., Columbia University, B.A. in Economics

18+ yearsRacial DiscriminationEnvironmental Justice

Assigned posts

Articles by Liam Chen-Weiss

Religion in Tunisia: Legal Status and State Oversight¿Qué es ADA? La Ley de Estadounidenses con DiscapacidadesDisability Accommodation Laws: Work, Housing, and Public AccessTorture: Legal Definition, Laws, and ConsequencesBrnovich v. DNC: Supreme Court Ruling on Voting RightsThe 26th Amendment: Lowering the Voting Age to 18CVAA Compliance Requirements for Communications and VideoPolk Center Closing: Timeline, Transition, and Future UseTo Bigotry No Sanction: The Principle of Religious FreedomMacTruong v. Abbott: BIPA Standing in Federal Court5th Amendment Equal Protection Under the Due Process ClauseNRA v. Bondi and the Supreme Court's First Amendment Ruling13th Amendment Section 1: Slavery and the Convict ExceptionThe Rodney King Riot: Trials, Verdicts, and Police ReformAppeals Court DEI Cases: Corporate and Government ChallengesThe Significance of Abigail Adams' Remember the Ladies LetterGratz v. Bollinger: Case Summary and Supreme Court RulingHuman Rights Examples: A List of Fundamental RightsVideo Relay Service: How It Works, Costs, and EligibilityRacial Discrimination in College Admissions: Current LawWilkinson v. Austin: Supermax Prisons and Due ProcessHighlander Folk School: History, Mission, and Legal BattlesThe 7th Amendment: Right to a Jury Trial in Civil CasesHow Brown v. Board of Education Impacted Affirmative ActionPeruta v. San Diego: The Legal Battle for Concealed CarrySupreme Court Rulings on Race-Based DistrictsDoes Australia Have Freedom of Religion?United States v. United Foods: Compelled Speech Ruling14th Amendment Essay: Citizenship, Due Process, and EqualityIs South Korea Free? Civil Liberties and Human Rights