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    You are at:Home»State News»AP: Kansas court ruling keeps law allowing COVID lawsuits alive

    AP: Kansas court ruling keeps law allowing COVID lawsuits alive

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    By KMAN Staff on January 7, 2022 State News

    TOPEKA, Kan. — A new Kansas Supreme Court ruling means that people still can sue Kansas counties over mask mandates and other COVID-19 restrictions and obtain a quick trial-court decision.

    The court declined Friday to consider whether it’s constitutional for a state law to require trial-court judges to rule on such lawsuits within 10 days. It concluded that a Johnson County judge had no business striking down the law in a case that dealt with another legal question.

    Judge David Hauber struck down the law dealing with counties in deciding a case that dealt a lawsuit against a school district, and school districts were covered by another law that’s since expired.

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