In 2001 the church successfully sued the City of New York for the right to shelter homeless individuals on its front steps.

In 1974 the church sued the federal government over attempts to revoke its tax-free status, and the church prevailed.

The church sued the town, citing the land-use law and the First Amendment.

The church sued the city in federal court for violating its constitutional rights of free speech, assembly, and religious exercise.

The church is suing the city in Federal court, challenging the constitutionality of the landmarks law.

The church sued the city of Philadelphia for not providing it with adequate protection.

In response, the church has sued.

The church sued and lost repeatedly for 26 years trying to regain its tax-exempt status.

The church sued, then dropped the suit; ultimately it was able to get a variation of its plans approved.

The church sued, claiming the seizure was illegal, and sought to ensure future importation of the tea for religious use.