A civil rights lawyer and his team took on the city of St. Louis over its red light camera program, arguing it was an abuse of power and a form of taxation by citation. They won their case at the Missouri Supreme Court, forcing the city to re-examine its laws and rewrite them to prevent similar abuses. The case highlights the importance of upholding the rule of law and protecting citizens' rights. [... more]

Two civil rights lawyers in St. Louis took on the city's red light camera program, arguing it was an abuse of power and a form of taxation by citation. Their case went all the way to the Missouri Supreme Court, resulting in a win for the plaintiffs and a re-examination of the program's legitimacy. [... more]

Two civil rights lawyers in St. Louis, New Eastwood and Bevis Shock, took on the city's red light camera program, arguing that it was an abuse of power and an improper use of the police power, violating the principles of the Declaration and the Constitution. [... more]

Two civil rights lawyers in St. Louis, Hugh Eastwood and Beavis Shock, took on the city's red light camera program, arguing it was an abuse of power and a form of taxation by citation, ultimately winning their cases in the Missouri Supreme Court and forcing cities to re-examine their laws and rewrite them to separate for-profit business from law enforcement. [... more]