by "Eugene Volokh, Michael C. Dorf, David Cole, and 15 other scholars."
"Paige Thompson committed the second largest data breach in United States history at the time, causing tens of millions of dollars in damage and emotional and reputational harm to numerous individuals and entities."
[UPDATE: I note a contrary argument in an update at the end of this post.]
"Something always seemed off and not quite right with the way my children's grades and GPA were displayed .... [M]y children [were] overlooked for school awards, academic scholarships and grant opportunities that they otherwise would have been eligible for, the opportunity to be valedictorian, salutatorian ...."
A district judge had "found the provisions likely unconstitutional and issued a nationwide injunction" against them; the Fourth Circuit just stayed that injunction, pending full consideration of the issue on appeal.
but upholds limits on speech to plaintiff (or her visitors).
"even though that necessity wasn't fully apparent in the moment."
The Seventh Circuit so held yesterday; the case also involved other controversial statements besides the expurgated slur.
The Ninth Circuit allows his First Amendment claim against his community college to go forward.
Some thoughts from Michael McConnell, Douglas Laycock, Stephanie Barclay, and Mark Storslee.
though she had been temporarily allowed to do so at first.
No? Then how can government refuse to hire Georgetown alumni, so long as Georgetown "teach[es] and promote[s] DEI"?
in prosecution for bomb hoax at church; but spray-painting "the stupid Jew" in the storage locker isn't relevant enough, and thus isn't admissible. (Both the painted items were in defendant's native Kurdish.)
So the Missouri Court of Appeals concludes, in allowing a negligence/design defect case to proceed against Lyft, based on a driver's having been murdered by riders who "fraudulently and anonymously request[ed]" a ride.
That's the correct decision, though I don't think there should even have been a question about it.
largely because the compensatory damages were just $1.
A federal magistrate judge flags the issue, though doesn't purport to resolve it.
