Categories
Legal Freedom
National Case Summaries
Student Lawsuit Against Rutgers University Challenging Vaccine Mandate For In-Person and Online Learning
Children's Health Defense Inc. et al. v. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey et al., No. 3:21-cv-15333-ZNQ-TJB
Aug. 16, 2021
U.S. District Court, District of New Jersey
A Case Challenging the FDA’s Decision-Making Process and Approval of the Pfizer Comirnaty Vaccine
Children's Health Defense et al. v. Food and Drug Administration et al., 21-cv-00200
Aug. 31, 2021
U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Tennessee
State of Arizona Complaint Challenging Why Illegal Aliens Are Being Treated Differently Than U.S. Citizens With Regard To Vaccine Mandates
Brnovich v. Biden, et al., No. 2:21-cv-01568,
Sep. 14, 2021
U.S. District Court, District of Arizona
PICA Files Lawsuit Against UPenn Alleging Vaccine Mandate is Compelling Political Speech in Violation of the 1st Amendment
PA Informed Consent Advocates, Inc. v. University of Pennsylvania Health System et al., No. 5:21-cv-04415
Oct. 07, 2021
U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania
Executive Orders Summaries
President Biden’s Executive Order 14042 - Ensuring Adequate COVID Safety Protocols for Federal Contractors
Sep. 09, 2021
Mandate on Federal Contractors
The State of Georgia, With 7 Other States Challenge EO 14042 on Numerous Federal Statutory Administrative and Procurement Grounds
The State of Georgia, et al., v. Biden, et al., 21-cv-00163
Oct. 28, 2021
U.S. District Court, Southern District of Georgia
A Three State Challenge Alleging State Harm Against Biden’s EO 14042, Federal Contractor Mandate
The Commonwealth of Kentucky, et al., v. Biden, et al., 3:21-cv-55, WL 5587446
Invalid Date
U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Kentucky
A Suit Filed on Behalf of the State of Oklahoma and Air National Guard Members Challenging the Constitutionality of EO 14042, the Vaccine Mandate Against Federal Contractors
State of Oklahoma v. Biden, et al., 5:21-cv-01136
Dec. 02, 2021
U.S. District Court, Oklahoma Western District
Lawsuits
Louisiana Mandate
Kaiser Permanente
#ProtectTheChildren & EO
University of California
University of Colorado
University of Indiana
University of Nevada
California State University
Military
Mayor De Blasio NYC
SF City & Country
Vaccine Amicus Curiae Brief
Apter vs. Department of Health and Human Services
Missouri and Louisiana v Biden
Trial Brief Final w EXH and POS
Covid
Masks & The Law
Informed and united people are truly the greatest threat to tyranny!
Vaccines & The Law
Informed and united people are truly the greatest threat to tyranny!
Pharmacy Challenges
One doctor persuaded CVS, recently with the aid of an attorney, to fulfill his ivermectin prescriptions.
Religious Exemptions
Instructions to people interested in a religious exemption. READ CAREFULLY!
All persons have a right to a religious exemption under USA law if they hold a “sincere religious belief.” It is incorrect that any other “proof” is necessary. No particular faith, theology, action, or inaction is required. However, it must be a belief that is sincerely held by the individual. While in normal times, religious beliefs are not challenged, in the current climate, it is possible that should a dispute arise, perhaps between an employer and an employee, both sides might suggest evidence that supports or contradicts that.
Here we have gathered essays on the subject of religious concerns regarding vaccines. We encourage all people to thoughtfully read through all these essays and determine if any/several sincerely apply to themselves as an individual. This is an individual exercise. We provide this because we know it is difficult to articulate and/or defend these beliefs. However, this exercise is yours alone.
You can and/or should use this material to support your own statement of your own sincerely held religious beliefs. We have provided this material in word.doc format for your convenience, however, it would contradict your assertion that your belief is sincerely held if you were, for example, to broadly copy and paste another person's or entity's beliefs. Certainly, if a sentence or paragraph or reference speaks to your heart and soul, that is acceptable to copy, which is why it is provided in word doc format. The authors have all given their permission and/or the statements are in the public domain.
If you are having to assert your sincere religious beliefs, you must do this work on your own, using your own thoughts and own words. Those words are based upon your own contemplation and your own research, and AFLDS is happy to assist you.
In God We Trust.