Wednesday, 9 July 2014

Gurumurthy Kalyanaram, Dean, Expert Witness and Former Professor NYIT and UT Dallas, Law and Lawsuit with Public Policy

Gurumurthy Kalyanaram – Reports on The US Supreme Court Decision on the authority of the U.S. President to make appointments when the Congress is in recess. Gurumurthy Kalyanaram NYIT

Former Dean and former NYIT and UT Dallas professor Gurumurthy Kalyanaram reports on the recent important US Supreme Court decision on U.S. President’s authority to make appointments without Congressional approval when the Congress is in recess. Gurumurthy Kalyanaram UT Dallas


Gurumurthy Kalyanaram NYIT

In a lawsuit filed by Noel Canning, Canning challenged the constitutional validity of the appointments made by President Obama to the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) when the U.S. Congress was in recess. The Washington D.C. appeals court and the lower District Court ruled in favor Canning holding that the President’s appointments were not valid. Gurumurthy Kalyanaram Lawsuit

Sunday, 6 July 2014

Gurumurthy Kalyanaram, Dean, Expert Witness and Former Professor NYIT and UT Dallas

Gurumurthy Kalyanaram - Former Dean and former NYIT and UT Dallas professor Gurumurthy Kalyanaram reports on three important US Supreme Court decisions on social policy matters issued in 2014. Here is an executive summary of these decisions. Gurumurthy Kalyanaram NYIT

On Religious Freedom, Town of Greece v. Galloway Gurumurthy Kalyanaram Lawsuit

Galloway and several other residents filed a lawsuit complaining that his freedom of religious expression was violated by his town, Greece in New York, because the town board regularly began its meetings with a Christian-faith based prayer. The Court ruled in favor of the town holding that town boards may start their meetings with sectarian prayers, and do not have to make undue efforts to represent all the faiths. The Court held that the First Amendment was not violated.   This Court’s ruling is similar to the 1983 holding that Nebraska Legislature's practice of starting its sessions with a prayer, saying the practice was "deeply embedded in the history and tradition of this country." Gurumurthy Kalyanaram UT Dallas