The split in the cases grows.
Ventura County Supervisor Linda Parks sues a company that's in the business of delivering "chocolate Dick[s]," "offensive 5 inch chocolate phallus[es] with no redeeming social qualities, whatsoever."
Plus a nice catalog of how high the bar can be for punishable threats under New York law.
An interesting threats case, from the Louisiana Court of Appeal
Reade sued over the Times' including a portion of her social security number in a photo of her federal identification card accompanying a story. A federal court has rejected her claim, and she may also be required to pay the Times' legal fees.
"Nevertheless, this Court still sits!"
Litigating defamation claims "in secrecy to avoid any potential embarrassment to" their subjects "directly contradicts the presumptive right of public access to pleadings and judicial proceedings."
But the Montgomery County residential picketing ordinance, also mentioned in the marshal's letter, is likely fine.
likely unconstitutional, holds a federal district court.
Special bonus: It used to matter, under Washington law, that cats and dogs were both carnivorous mammals.
so the District Court can reconsider it in light of the Supreme Court's new Bruen precedent.
California, Hawaii, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, or D.C.?
by expressing preference for an employer's characteristics.
I lost my motion opposing pseudonymity in the District of New Hampshire, though I'm appealing to the First Circuit.
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