by Georgia Lawyers for the Rule of Law | Jul 16, 2026 | Blog, Rule of Law
Georgia Lawyers for the Rule of Law Opposes the Nomination of Todd Blanche to Be Attorney General of the United States At GLRL, we believe the Department of Justice is in crisis because of numerous threats to its institutional integrity. Over the course of the past...
by Georgia Lawyers for the Rule of Law | May 8, 2026 | Blog, Elections, Rule of Law
GLRL Opposes Unlawful Election Board Ballot Directive Georgia Lawyers for the Rule of Law is proud to stand with a prominent bi-partisan group of leaders in Georgia in opposition to the Georgia State Election Board’s directive to all 159 counties to transition to...
by Georgia Lawyers for the Rule of Law | May 5, 2026 | Blog, Rule of Law
Georgia Legal Community Reaffirms Commitment to the Rule of Law on Law Day 2026 On May 1, 2026, members of Georgia’s legal community gathered at the Nathan Deal Judicial Center for a meaningful Law Day ceremony centered on one of the profession’s most enduring...
by Georgia Lawyers for the Rule of Law | Apr 21, 2026 | Blog, Courts, Immigration, Lawyers, Legal Ethics, Rule of Law
Partisan Judges Are Inconsistent with Basic Fairness – Both in the Olympics and Our Courts Remember how Russian judges have long outraged Olympic fans for ruling in favor of “their side” in so many competitions? At the 2014 Sochi Olympic figure skating...
by Georgia Lawyers for the Rule of Law | Apr 6, 2026 | Blog, Courts, Lawyers, Legal Ethics, Rule of Law
Lawyers, Legal Professionals & Organizations — Your Voice Is Needed TODAY The deadline to submit public comments on the DOJ’s proposed ethics rule (OAG199 / Docket DOJ-OAG-2026-0001) is 11:59 PM ET tonight, April 6, 2026. This rule would allow the Department of...
by Georgia Lawyers for the Rule of Law | Mar 16, 2026 | Blog, Free Speech, Rule of Law
A Free Press Cannot Exist Under Threat of Government Retaliation The founding fathers wanted to make sure that people and publishers could disagree with the King’s version of events without punishment or censorship. That’s why the First Amendment promises free speech...
