Foundation for Moral Law

Ten Commandments Monument Returns to Montgomery

The Ten Commandments Monument is back in the Capital City, years after its removal from the Supreme Court building rotunda in 2003. Judge Roy Moore and his wife Kayla announced the decision to move the monument to the first floor of the Foundation for Moral Law at 1 Dexter Avenue. Moore created the foundation, which fights for religious liberties. His…

Roy Moore Defends Confederate Monument Preservation Law

     Roy Moore’s Foundation For Moral Law has filed a brief in support of the Alabama law protecting confederate monuments. The lawyer who filed the brief is quoted as saying: “…the mouthpiece for Alabama citizens to speak for the preservation of memorials and monuments of all stripes, not the least of which are those honoring our Confederate dead. Nearly as…

States Face Restrictions on Property Seizures

SCOTUS unamiously rules states are limited, just as the Federal Government is, by the U.S. Constitution.

WASHINGTON (AP) – The Supreme Court is ruling unanimously that the Constitution’s ban on excessive fines applies to the states. The outcome Wednesday could help an Indiana man recover the $40,000 Land Rover police seized when they arrested him for selling about $400 worth of heroin. Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg wrote the court’s opinion in favor of Tyson Timbs, of…

Roy Moore Defends Public School Pre-Game Prayers

Says religious rights come from God, not the state

Foundation for Moral Law founder Roy Moore says court rulings are on the side of school systems in which students organize pre-game prayers. Moore and his wife and Foundation employees met with reporters this morning.   “I think the biggest fault in the legal system and elsewhere s that we don’t recognize who gives us that freedom. That’s why we…