Other Legal Work

The Liberty Justice Center uses demand letters and model legislation to defend constitutional rights and promote accountable government. Demand letters push for change without immediate litigation, while model legislation helps craft laws that protect individual freedom and limit government overreach.

Demand Letters

Occasionally, the Liberty Justice Center writes demand letters to governments and other entities as a strategic and legal tool to address grievances, advocate for policy changes, or resolve disputes without immediately resorting to litigation. Demand letters serve several key purposes:
  1. Demand letters provide the recipient with an opportunity to correct unlawful or harmful actions without the need for a lawsuit. This can save time and resources.
  2. By formally outlining the legal or constitutional issues at stake, demand letters create a documented record of LJC’s and our clients’ concerns. This can be critical if litigation becomes necessary later.
  3. In cases where a private right of action is unavailable, demand letters can still pressure governments or entities to change policies or practices that violate the Constitution or alert state AGs to the issues. They serve as a persuasive tool to highlight the legal and ethical implications of the recipient’s actions.

In summary, demand letters are a proactive and strategic approach to resolving disputes, advocating for change, and holding governments accountable, especially when litigation is not an immediate or viable option.

Model Legislation

Additionally, our commitment to protecting constitutional rights and ensuring that laws align with the principles enshrined in the Constitution means that we occasionally draft model legislation designed to help lawmakers create policies that uphold individual freedoms, limit government overreach, and promote justice. By providing these resources, we aim to empower policymakers to craft laws that respect and protect the rights of all citizens.