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Am. Civil Liberties Union of Kentucky v. Grayson County, No. 08-5548

By FindLaw Staff on January 14, 2010 | Last updated on March 21, 2019

In an action by the ACLU against a county challenging a display of the Ten Commandments in a County Fiscal Court, district court's finding that the hanging of the display was shown to have been motivated by a predominantly religious purpose in holding that the inclusion of the Ten Commandments in the display violated the Establishment Clause is reversed, and the permanent injunction vacated, as the district court erred in its assessment of the record as plaintiffs failed to present sufficient evidence to prove that the Fiscal Court had an impermissible purpose or that the display endorses religion. 

Read Am. Civil Liberties Union of Kentucky v. Grayson County, No. 08-5548

Appellate Information

Argued: April 23, 2009

Decided and Filed: January 14, 2010

Judges

Opinion by Circuit Judge  McKeague

Counsel

For Appellant:  Mathew D. Staver, Liberty Counsel

For Appellee:  William E. Sharp, General Counsel, ACLU of Kentucky

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