But you said in another post that you were NOT in need of legal advice, but were actually doing "research".
We don't do "research"/"homework" . If you have an ACTUAL LEGAL CASE then clarify YOUR LEGAL SITUATION. "kay?
Thanks.
Ok. What if a state agency has a policy that it grants preferential treatment for women over men? How could you sue for EP violations for damages not just injunctive relief?
Also if a state agency retaliated such as judge for filing a complaint and the judge is employed by the state. The state has a policy that it allowed the judge to do it, how could you sue for a first amendment retaliation claim against the state?
Same facts but instead of first amendment claim, a class of one EP claim?
For the sake of not arguing, absolute or qualified immunity does not apply to the state or govt entities. So don't address whether absolute immunity of a judge bars the state from being sued because it does not. Just address the issue of sovereign immunity of the state.