Add to ORKGFlorida\u27s religious accommodation statute leads some parents to believe that they are free to rely on spiritual healing in lieu of medical treatment for their ill children. However, the statute fails to protect these parents in a criminal prosecution arising from their children\u27s deaths. The author of this Article describes the various types of accommodation statutes, analyzes a recent prosecution, and concludes that such prosecutions are unconstitutional. The author also proposes revisions to Florida\u27s law designed to eliminate ambiguities about what protections it provides
When should we accommodate religious practices? When should we demand that religious groups instead ...
This Response to Professors Levin, Jacobs, and Arora’s article To Accommodate or Not to Accommodate:...
All states require parents to inoculate their children against deadly diseases prior to enrolling th...
Florida\u27s religious accommodation statute leads some parents to believe that they are free to rel...
Criminal liability of parents who treat their children\u27s illnesses through spiritual means or pra...
This Article argues that statutory exemptions in child abuse and neglect laws that exclude from thei...
In Walker v. Superior Court, the California Supreme Court held that the criminal prosecution for inv...
This Article asks why any state would have religious exemptions that promote the religious practice ...
Religious healing parents have vexed state courts for almost a century. Religious healing is the bel...
This comment examines the historically uncertain balance between an individual\u27s right to freely ...
In June 1997 a sixteen-year-old girl named Shannon Nixon began to feel ill. Her parents belonged to ...
In the United States, parental rights have been defined by a strong liberal conception of individual...
Religious custody disputes such as those at the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day ...
In order to analyze the religious exemptions, this paper will begin with their history. Part II look...
The story of children who die because their parents, in observance of their own religious principles...
When should we accommodate religious practices? When should we demand that religious groups instead ...
This Response to Professors Levin, Jacobs, and Arora’s article To Accommodate or Not to Accommodate:...
All states require parents to inoculate their children against deadly diseases prior to enrolling th...
Florida\u27s religious accommodation statute leads some parents to believe that they are free to rel...
Criminal liability of parents who treat their children\u27s illnesses through spiritual means or pra...
This Article argues that statutory exemptions in child abuse and neglect laws that exclude from thei...
In Walker v. Superior Court, the California Supreme Court held that the criminal prosecution for inv...
This Article asks why any state would have religious exemptions that promote the religious practice ...
Religious healing parents have vexed state courts for almost a century. Religious healing is the bel...
This comment examines the historically uncertain balance between an individual\u27s right to freely ...
In June 1997 a sixteen-year-old girl named Shannon Nixon began to feel ill. Her parents belonged to ...
In the United States, parental rights have been defined by a strong liberal conception of individual...
Religious custody disputes such as those at the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day ...
In order to analyze the religious exemptions, this paper will begin with their history. Part II look...
The story of children who die because their parents, in observance of their own religious principles...
When should we accommodate religious practices? When should we demand that religious groups instead ...
This Response to Professors Levin, Jacobs, and Arora’s article To Accommodate or Not to Accommodate:...
All states require parents to inoculate their children against deadly diseases prior to enrolling th...