Bryan is an employment attorney at the Atlanta based law firm, Taylor English Duma.
He received his Juris Doctorate from Georgia State University where he also earned a certification in health law from the University’s distinguished Center for Law, Health and Society. Bryan earned his undergraduate degree in History from Auburn University, while minoring in both Political Science and Spanish.
Follow Bryan on Twitter: @BryanJacoutot
Earlier today, Tomi Lahren had reached a settlement with Glenn Beck and The Blaze in their very public, dueling law suits.
While part of the settlement remains confidential, the available information appears to be a fair deal struck for all parties involved, the Dallas Morning News reported:
Tomi Lahren settled...
On April 7th, 2017, after the sudden suspension of production of her show at TheBlaze, Tomi Lahren created a bit of a firestorm in the political world when she abruptly filed suit against her employer and Glenn Beck. The lawsuit alleged Wrongful Termination, Breach of Contract and a number of tort claims, among...
With increasing frequency, many on the left have taken to declaring the words and actions of President Trump and his supporters to be useful propaganda tools for ISIS.
Seemingly a knee-jerk reaction — consistently accompanied by little or no evidence demonstrating its truth — cries of “THIS IS WHAT ISIS WANTS” ring...
The Supreme Court has made it official that next year, for the first time in its history, it will hear a case involving a transgender person’s right to use a bathroom that corresponds with his “gender identity” while at school.
To briefly summarize, Gavin Grimm (or GG as he is referred to in court documents)...
The upcoming Supreme Court case of King v. Burwell holds much in the balance, including the very financial sustainability of President Obama’s signature law, the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA). If the Supreme Court rules for the plaintiffs, the ability for the law to support itself would almost...
News recently broke that George Washington University constitutional law professor Jonathan Turley has been tapped as lead counsel by the U.S. House of Representatives in their lawsuit against President Obama.
Turley has been on the national legal scene for a number of years, but has been gaining increasing notoriety of late as a...
In a recent op-ed for the Daily Beast, Senator Rand Paul became the latest critic of what many see as a long history of Presidential abuse of power stretching back to Richard Nixon. In his piece, entitled “Obama’s ISIS war is illegal,” Paul made clear his view that ...
It was recently revealed to the general public that Jonathan Gruber, widely considered to be the architect of Obamacare, outright admitted deliberately misleading the “stupid American voter” in order to get the law passed.
“Lack of transparency,” Gruber lectured, “is a huge political advantage.”
Gruber’s unapologetic statement about...
Remove yourself from the monotonous political rhetoric for just a moment, as difficult as that may be at this point in an election year.
Consider a reality that needs no embellishment. Consider a race that stands on its own as a stark choice of great consequence. A story of the longshot. The...
The late September arrival of Ebola-postive Thomas Eric Duncan at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital has caused many Americans to worry about their personal health in the event of an Ebola outbreak. Right on the heels of that worry, however, is a worry of another kind.
What about your personal rights? In particular, what about...
Yesterday, Dan Bongino released a new ad — and possibly his last — in the lead up to the 2014 election next month.
The ad carries a powerful message, with the beginning invoking a bit of Reagan’s “Morning in America.” Unlike in 1984, however, basking in...
“His check only votes once.” That’s what Dan Bongino, congressional candidate in Maryland’s 6th district said of his opponent, who also happens to be the sixth wealthiest member of Congress.
In between campaign stops yesterday, I was able to catch up with Bongino on the phone to discuss his progress as we...
I graduated from the Georgia State University College of Law on Friday and, as tends to happen at occasions like this, I found myself reflecting on the years I spent there.
As I thought about the many specific instances of triumphs and shortcomings I experienced while in law school, I continually circled...
This horrific story comes on the heels of a 2014 Pew Research Center report that indicated Christians were the religious group most likely to be persecuted worldwide.
CNN reported yesterday that Meriam Yehya Ibrahim, a 27 year old Christian Sudanese woman was convicted of apostasy and sentenced to death by a court in...
Nebraska and West Virginia held their respective primaries last night.
In Nebraska, Ben Sasse defeated a broad Republican field and secured the nomination for the general election. Interestingly, although Sasse outpaced his nearest rival by more than 25% of the vote, he still came in just shy of a majority. That said,...
A North Carolina homeowner fought back an armed home invasion attempt yesterday after a man kicked in his front door in broad daylight.
From WTVD-Raleigh News:
It happened about 9:45 a.m. as...
Eleanor Clift, who is a “key member of the political team” at Newsweek and regularly appears the television program, The McLaughlin Group, declared last week that Ambassador Chris Stevens was not murdered in the September 11th terrorist attack in Benghazi.
I would like to point out Ambassador Stevens was not murdered. He...
