Tariff-Palooza

Elections, Guns, and Citizenship

This trip to Motown has us delve into the Save America Act, its implications for voter eligibility, and the challenges it presents. We also explore Minnesota's reciprocity laws and their impact on Second Amendment rights. We then wrap up our trip by discussing the recent Birthright Citizenship case and its Constitutional interpretation.

Tariff-Palooza

Welcome to Beyond a Reasonable Docket, a Liberty Justice Center Podcast, Episode 2. This month's episode is a TARIFF PALOOZA! Your hosts Ryan Morrison, Reilly Stephens, and Brendan Philbin are joined by special guests to discuss the Supreme Court's recent decision in favor of LJC's clients in V.O.S. Selections, In.c v. Trump, and the impact this is having across the country. Director of Litigation, Jeffrey Schwab, joins the group to share about the legal process leading up to Supreme Court oral arguments and the hard work that went into securing a win. Reilly Stephens discusses the opinion published by the Justices on February 20, 2026 and what it means. And finally, Brendan Philbin discusses the impact of tariffs on trade and the challenges faced by businesses in navigating complex regulations, with owner and co-founder of Java Maryland, Owen Mulford. The Liberty Justice Center has also launched Project TERRA, an initiative to help small businesses with a straightforward roadmap to recover unlawful tariff payments. Click the link to learn more: https://libertyjusticecenter.org/tariffs/terra/ [https://libertyjusticecenter.org/tariffs/terra/]

Maiden Voyage

Welcome to Beyond a Reasonable Docket, a Liberty Justice Center production. In our first episode, hosts Ryan Morrison, Brendan Philbin, and Reilly Stephens—senior attorneys at the Liberty Justice Center—break down three stories making waves in the legal world: the federal government’s move to reclassify marijuana, LJC’s First Amendment case on behalf of Dr. Eric Cuban, and a breakdown of the U.S. Supreme Court oral arguments in Little v. Hecox and West Virginia v. BPJ.