Federal Suit Seeks Damages for Men Illegally Recorded at Florida Massage Parlors, Falsely Smeared as Sex Traffickers
Two women still face felony charges, though the cases against all male defendants were dropped.
Two women still face felony charges, though the cases against all male defendants were dropped.
The podcast is about Charles Harrelson (actor Woody Harrelson's father), who had been convicted of murdering a federal judge
These demands obviously violate the First Amendment.
(Clare Locke LLP is one of the top plaintiff's-side libel law firms, though this isn't a libel case.)
Not sure that paying for sex makes you an "extraordinary gentleman," even if you do try to "give something back" by providing expert consumer reviews.
The DIY firearms movement specifically evolved to put personal armaments beyond the reach of the government.
They need not wait for the Supreme Court or Congress to restrict or abolish qualified immunity.
An interesting decision on a motion to dismiss in this libel lawsuit.
An independent panel concludes there was no legal justification for stopping, frisking, arresting, or assaulting McClain.
An encouraging sign from the Supreme Court
Platform censorship results from centralized design. Cryptocurrency techies are building decentralized alternatives.
Plastic surgeon David Shifrin is suing commenters who posted negative reviews based on an ex-patient's critical YouTube video. (There are also libel claims in the lawsuit as well.)
Thomas is right that the doctrine is a mess. But the Court may not be in any hurry to clean it up.
The election systems company is taking its fight to the conspiratorial My Pillow CEO.
This misguided effort to combat "misinformation" is a brazen assault on free speech.
Justice Thomas dissented from denial of certiorari by himself to urge a revamp of Takings Clause jurisprudence.
Government agencies have repeatedly proven themselves to be abusive.
A sloppy panopticon is almost as dangerous as an effective one.
Just like a city can allow some monuments in city parks without having to allow others.
The ruling denies relief under a state constitutional provision requiring compensation for "taking" or "damaging" of private property by the government. Many other states have similar provisions.
The Oregon Supreme Court has agreed to reconsider its earlier precedents denying non-media speakers certain First Amendment libel law protections.
A bill approved by the state House would let people sue government officials for violating rights protected by the state constitution.
He was no libertarian, but he absorbed an important lesson about regulating speech.
My article was about Kelly Hyman v. Alex Daoud, in which a court order seemed to command all Internet "services" to remove material that mentions plaintiff or her husband (retired federal bankruptcy judge Paul Hyman).
It's the result of our overly politicized culture where many people like to shame and destroy their enemies, but it is undermining the benefits of free and open dialogue.
The appeals court concluded that the officers' use of force was reasonable in the circumstances.
That's tomorrow (as I write this), 2 to 3 pm Pacific time; free, but registration required.
Behemoth frontman Adam 'Nergal' Darski was fined $5,000 for a 2019 social media post that showed him stepping on an image of the Virgin Mary.
A new study provides further evidence that property seizures are driven by financial motives rather than public safety concerns.
You may have seen stories about the operation of Facebook's new and innovative "Supreme Court." Don't believe 'em.
Online companies might not be as nefarious as you think.
The policies he favors would arbitrarily limit Second Amendment rights and threaten the industry that makes it possible to exercise them.
The unfolding legal saga of City of Hayward v. Stoddard-Nunez
I'm serializing a forthcoming law review article of mine.
Abrasive, tasteless, and uncompromising, Flynt undoubtedly made the world safer for speech of all varieties.
Plus: The aftermath of the New York Times' anti-Pornhub crusade, and more...
whenever the judge, prosecutor, or police officer demands that the relative's name be taken down.
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