Teachers Required to Pledge Their Loyalty…Still
by Julie Pelegrin Since 1921, the law has required elementary, junior, and high school teachers and college and university professors to take what’s called a “loyalty oath” affirming their loyalty […]
Constitutional Requirements
Creating an Enterprise Pursuant to TABOR – Part 2
by Esther van Mourik This week we are continuing our discussion about the definition of an “enterprise” under TABOR. If you missed Part 1 of our discussion, please click here […]
Creating an Enterprise Pursuant to TABOR
by Esther van Mourik While the Legislative Council’s December Economic Forecast highlighted improvements in economic gains, it also stated that this optimism is tempered by global economic uncertainty, indicating that […]
When Private Commerce Meets the Public Good: Impairing the Obligations of Contracts
by Jery Payne In about 1789, a group of people in Georgia and South Carolina formed a secret society called the Combined Society. They wanted to make money in land […]
Senate – and House – To Weigh In on Appointment of a New Lt. Gov
by Sharon Eubanks and Julie Pelegrin Every year, the Senate spends significant time confirming the Governor’s appointments to boards, commissions, and executive branch offices – a task that doesn’t clutter […]