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About Kerry L. Morgan
Mr. Morgan's 2006 bid for the Michigan Supreme Court was recently featured in Michigan Lawyers Weekly. The interview focused on his commitment to natural rights and belief that they must be protected more stringently than they have been in the recent past. Also discussed was his legal philospphy -- " The Constitution [and] the statutes, they are the organic documents that make up our laws," Morgan said. "The job of the court is to go back and determine what the constitution says, not what the court says the constitution says." The entire interview can be accessed by clicking http://www.milawyersweekly.com/reprints/morgan.htm Mr. Morgan's biography and reported cases may also be found at Kerry Lee Morgan is "Of Counsel" to Pentiuk, Couvreur, & Kobiljak, P.C. His chief areas of practice involve municipal law, employment discrimination, tax law of exempt organizations, environmental law and educational policy. Prior to his current legal affiliation, he served as an Attorney-Advisor with the United States Commission on Civil Rights in Washington D.C. In addition to practicing law, since 1980, Mr. Morgan received his Masters of Arts, magna cum laude, in Public Policy from Regent University. He has also written a number of thought-provoking articles in the areas of natural law and unalienable rights. He recently completed an extensive legal review of religious liberty principles and Supreme Court cases titled, Unalienable Rights, Equality and The Free Exercise of Religion. In 1997, University Press of America published his book, Real Choice, Real Freedom in American Education, a scholarly work that articulates the legal and Constitutional case for parental rights and against governmental control of American Education. Practice Areas
Professional Affiliations
Community Associations/Services Mr. Morgan founded the Consumer Law Group, P.C., in 2002. The Consumer Law Group attracts clients who understand the compelling need to reacquire their individual natural rights and historic liberties. Publications
Biography Survey Editor, 1980. License, Federal Firearms, 1991-2003. Author: First We Defend Law, Then We Defend Life: What The Pro-Life Movement Needs After 30 Years of Failure, 2003; "Real Choice, Real Freedom in American Education, The Legal and Constitutional Case for Parental Rights and Against Governmental Control of American Education," University Press of America, 1997, (ISBN 0-7618-0855-8); The Unalienable Right of Government by Consent and the Independent Agency, J. Christian Juris, 33, 1990; "A Declaration of Universal Rights," CFJ International, 1988; A Constitutional Presidency, J. Christian Juris, 85, 1987; The Declaration of Independence and American Education, J. Christian Juris, 77, 1986; Comment, Secular Humanism and Equal Protection: Focusing on Marital and Parental Status as Factors Determining Permissible Gender-Based Classifications and Their Impact on Family Integrity, Detroit College Law Review 821, 1980. Note, People v. Wheeler: Has California Really Assured Impartial Juries by Revision of the Peremptory Challenge?, Detroit College Law Review, 527, 1979. Adjunct Professor, Business Law, William Tyndale College, Farmington Hills, Michigan, 1995-2002.
Mr. Morgan is married to Elizabeth A. Morgan, Ph.D.
Elizabeth received her Doctorate from Michigan State University. Her
dissertation, "‘To Fix the People on the Soyle’:
Family, Land and Settlement in Colonial Henrico
County, Virginia, 1611-1675," is a landmark historical study of the
colonial family's contribution to establishing stable and orderly civil
government at the English founding of America. They have five children. They
make their home in Redford, Michigan, a suburb of Detroit where they direct
the education of their children. Parent directed education is but
one aspect of the larger mandate given to the family to reacquire
its authority over labor, land, religion and education from other
institutions. These institutions (such as businesses or the church) have acquired
power over the family by default, or have taken it by force and
coercion (such as the civil government).
The
Rule of Law, Not the Law of Rulers... |
