Why IJ Writes Amicus Briefs
IJ primarily works to change the law through our own litigation. But sometimes we also find it helpful to file amicus briefs in cases brought by others.
IJ’s amicus briefs may provide us with opportunities to present courts with legal arguments we have spent decades honing, or they may inform judges that the issue before them has broader consequences than they might otherwise have realized, as illustrated by IJ’s experience or strategic research in a particular area.
IJ’s amicus briefs have been cited by courts at every level and frequently help us ensure that our work has the broadest possible impact nationwide.

Recent Amicus Briefs
Florence Owner 1, LLC v. Duke Energy Kentucky, Inc.
Kentucky Supreme Court
Sharpe v. Winterville (Petition for Writ of Certiorari)
United States Supreme Court
Jackson v. United States
7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Newell-Davis v. Phillips
U.S. Supreme Court
Tanvir v. Tanzin
2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Culley v. Marshall
United States Supreme Court
Sosa v. Martin County, Florida
United States Supreme Court
Community Housing Improvement Program, et al. v. City of New York, et al.
United States Supreme Court
New Georgia Project, Inc., et al. v. Attorney General of Georgia, et al.
United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit