Jessica Levinson

Miller told officers she'd hired a babysitter from Tampa, about 70 miles away from their Kissimmee home, to visit in the morning and after school, but not overnight.

Jessica Levinson is a CBS News legal analyst.

I think if this were to go to trial, you have arguments on both sides.

The mother will say the kids were never alone for 24 hours.

Yesterday, in a rare Sunday hearing, a three-judge panel on the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals heard the arguments, and two of the three judges were Trump appointees, and they sounded skeptical of the administration's claims.

We're going to talk about this now with our Legal Eagle, Jessica Levinson.

She's a professor at Loyola Law School who joins us most Mondays.

Welcome.

And I think that's where they were really skeptical, in addition to what we talked about, Madeline, a little bit, which is I think there's some real questions about the reliability of this list of 20,000.

All right.

Our legal eagle, Jessica Levinson, hard at work, even on a Sunday.

She teaches law at Loyola Law School.

They're among at least 18 counties across the state to have received such letters, according to the Associated Press.

Professor of Law at Loyola Marymount University, Jessica Levinson, told our news partner CBS LA it's unclear if the demands will hold up in court.

Whether that actually violates a federal law that says there cannot be systemic purges of voters.

within 90 days of an

Four months after one-year-old Cohen Wiley was shot and killed by police in Mississippi, the state's attorney general says the officer's use of deadly force was justified.

Civil rights attorney Ben Crump, who represents the Wiley family, said in part in a statement this afternoon, how can anyone accept the conclusion when Cohen's family and the public still have not been allowed to see the body camera footage? CBS News legal analyst Jessica Levinson.

The Mississippi attorney general here found that the police officer's actions were justified because of a genuine fear of a serious threat of bodily injury or death to the police officer or somebody else.

Amazing, huh? And so.

Four months after one-year-old Cohen Wiley was shot and killed by police in Mississippi, the state's attorney general says the officer's use of deadly force was justified.

Civil rights attorney Ben Crump, who represents the Wiley family, said in part in a statement this afternoon, how can anyone accept the conclusion when Cohen's family and the public still have not been allowed to see the body camera footage? CBS News legal analyst Jessica Levinson.

The Mississippi attorney general here found that the police officer's actions were justified because of a genuine fear of a serious threat of bodily injury or death to the police officer or somebody else.

This is not a conclusion that a tragedy didn't occur.

Every day of my life, I've woke up worried about my weight.

Legal contributor Jessica Levinson joined.

Jessica, give us the suppressor slash short barrel Willie.

Now she's also a professor at Loyola Law School.

Dozens of states and municipalities, including California, filed similar lawsuits, and this case will decide if those cases can proceed today.

We're going to hear more about that and what else is on the docket for this year with our legal eagle, Jessica Levinson, a professor at Loyola Law School.

And she joins us most Mondays.

Hello.

There's a big argument in this case about whether or not we would have allowed semi-automatic weapons to be possessed at the time the Second Amendment was ratified, or if those are so inherently dangerous that the government could ban them even at that time.

And really, this case is going to come down to how common is the possession of semi-automatic weapons? And again, what would have been allowed at the time that the Second Amendment was ratified back in the late 1700s?

Our legal eagle, Jessica Levinson, is a professor at Loyola Law School, and she's weighing in today on the first day of the new Supreme Court term.

Jessica, thank you.