Alabama Supreme Court

“Women and people of marginalized genders and queer people are suffering at the hands of pervasive, globally influential Catholic doctrine.”

He reminisced about the good ol’ days: “We did not have same sex marriage. We did not have transgender rights. Sodomy was illegal.”

The extremist former judge who was twice removed from office, may find himself in front of the bench instead of behind it.

He was just suspended as the chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court for breaking the law, so now he’s got nothing better to do than make more mischief.

And, of course, he’s being represented by infamous “Christian” lawbreaker Kim Davis’ laywer.

The Alabama Supreme Court judge was removed from his duties after he urged defiance of the Supreme Court’s same-sex marriage decision.

The commission dismissed the Southern Poverty Law Center complaint about comments Parker made on a Christian-themed radio show last year.

Ousted Alabama Supreme Court chief justice Roy Moore is throwing a temper tantrum on his way out the door.

Acting Chief Justice Lyn Stuart last week sent a letter asking Moore to clear out his office of personal items and return his keys by Oct. 18.

Acting Chief Justice Lyn Stuart also sent a letter asking Moore to remove his items and return his keys by Oct. 18.

Suspended Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore wants four sitting Supreme Court justices — as well as three other former justices — to recuse themselves.

Moore’s eight former colleagues on the all-Republican Supreme Court will consider his prosecution and conviction.

No one expects Moore to fade quietly into obscurity.

The state’s Judicial Inquiry Commission is seeking his removal from the bench, arguing he directed state probate judges to refuse marriage licenses to gay couples.

A state judicial panel refused to dismiss an ethics complaint, saying Moore will go to trial for urging probate judges to defy the federal court ruling on same-sex marriage.

The judge faces ethics charges for telling probate judges they should ignore the Supreme Court ruling that legalized same-sex marriage nationwide.

The case could come to an earlier end if the court agrees with judicial prosecutors and removes Moore based on legal arguments.

Suspended Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore claims he was merely trying to answer questions from probate judges that his fellow justices would not address.

The panel will hear the chief justice’s plea to dismiss the ethics charges filed against him for ordering state judges to ignore the Supreme Court ruling in favor of marriage equality.

His lawyers say it was just a reminder, not an order.