Equal First Amendment Rights for Non-Media Speakers in Oregon
We've just filed a friend-of-the-court brief asking the Oregon Supreme Court to protect such equal rights, and overturn Oregon precedent that denies such rights.
We've just filed a friend-of-the-court brief asking the Oregon Supreme Court to protect such equal rights, and overturn Oregon precedent that denies such rights.
Time to add a hat and sunglasses!
Real-time police spying through smart security cams is already here.
at least in the context of a Facebook squabble.
Another unconstitutionally overbroad injunction, struck down by the Florida Court of Appeal.
The outgoing FCC chairman discusses 'light-touch' regulation and the future of free speech on the internet.
Using police to forcefully shut down Mac's Public House is a violation of liberty and a waste of resources.
The Institute for Justice wants the Supreme Court to rule that the Fifth Amendment requires a prompt post-seizure hearing.
Circumstances change and the world may grow more complicated, but authoritarians never vary from their demand for more power over our lives.
A challenge to the federal ban on gun possession by people convicted of felonies gives SCOTUS a chance to rectify its neglect of the Second Amendment.
Earlier in November, surveillance footage captured officers beating a man for not wearing a mask.
The Second Amendment Foundation files a flurry of lawsuits in November, with three aiming at laws restricting public carry.
So a district court suggests in a challenge to a Texas statute that limits drone photography that "surveil[s]" private property—but that exempts similar surveillance by academics and certain others,
The president has the worst record for clemency in modern history.
Is this the Supreme Court’s next big gun rights case?
A company had a trademark canceled in a Trademark Trial & Appeal Board proceeding, based on what the Board described as the company's "delaying tactics, including the willful disregard of Board orders." The TTABlog posted about it, and some commenters criticized the company's lawyer, who sued them for libel.
Don't underestimate the civilization-saving powers of respecting private property and generally minding your own business.
The decision should also support secular private schools having similar rights as well. (Public schools are under control of the state government, and lack First Amendment rights against it.)
With talk of QUEER, 69, AF, OG, "guns, weaponry, shooting, or an instrument normally used to inflict harm," and more.
The legal doctrine provides rogue government agents cushy protections not available to the little guy.
"He is an icon of hate speech and transphobia."
Plus: National Labor Relations Board rules against The Federalist, France is getting less free, and more...
Seems quite inconsistent with basic academic freedom principles.
A court order, in Kelly Hyman v. Alex Daoud, on its face seems to command all Internet services to remove material that mentions the daughter (Kelly Hyman), or her husband (retired federal bankruptcy judge Paul Hyman).
Audits and research into the effectiveness of predictive policing have yielded mixed to negative assessments.
"Underhill was disciplined for publicly responding to former clients’ negative online reviews with internet postings that disclosed sensitive and confidential information obtained during the representation. Underhill then ...."
California is one of nine states that leaves law enforcement with broad discretion to decide whether to grant a license.
An interesting, though unsurprising, decision in a case brought by prominent Russian businessmen over the Fusion GPS Steele Dossier.
The department will update its training to remind officers that citizens should not be arrested for exercising their First Amendment rights.
Plus: More losses for the Trump campaign, a win for cannabis delivery services, a ban on LGBTQ conversion therapy violates First Amendment rights, and more...
The University rightly responds: "At the core of this demand is a disconnect between the law and First Amendment freedoms guaranteed by our Constitution, and the desire by many in the campus community to punish those whose comments are hurtful to others."
The legal doctrine is a free pass for rampant government abuse.
If governments stand in the way of vaccine production and distribution for the world market, the costs will be high in lives and in wealth.
So says the Delaware Court of Chancery: "If the information currently redacted remains so, the public will have no means to understand the dispute MetTel has asked the Court to adjudicate."
Louisiana is one of about a dozen states that has a criminal libel statute; my sense is that, throughout the country, there are likely about 20-30 criminal libel prosecutions per year.
"So what?." asks David Harsanyi at the National Review, quite correctly.
A mayoral candidate, a supposed Aryan bicyclist, a video, a newspaper story, and a libel lawsuit.