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—PART V— Not all Native Advertising May Be Commercial Speech under the First Amendment If there is one thing clear from the case law, it is that the commercial speech analysis under the First Amendment is a fact intensive one that does not clearly lend itself to bright lines, especially when dealing with mixed commercial and noncommercial speech. [read post]
11 Mar 2014, 1:35 pm
Sullivan, 376 U.S. 254 (1964), which was decided 50 years ago on March 9, 1961. [read post]
2 Jul 2013, 1:41 pm
Strangelove" (16) "Flight of the Conchords" (4) "Game Change" (2) "Get Smart" (1) "Gran Torino" (10) "Grey Gardens" (13) "I Shouldn't Be Alive" (4) "Limelight" (3) "Meet the Press" (20) "Moby Dick" (5) "My Dinner with Andre" (34) "Mystery Science Theater" (2) "Project Runway" (78) "Romy and Michele's High School Reunion" (3) "Seinfeld" (72) "Sex and the City" (14) "Slacker" (11) "Slumdog Millionaire" (16) "SNL" (60) "Sopranos" (50) "South Park" (71) "Star Trek" (12) "Star Wars" (25) "Survivor" (50)… [read post]
8 Jun 2012, 5:00 am by Doug Cornelius
New York Court of Appeals: Compliance Officer’s Whistle Blowing Not Protected by Mike Mintz in Martindale.com’s blog The case, Sullivan v. [read post]
25 Apr 2012, 12:43 pm by Steve Davies
Lynn Winmill had relied incorrectly on a 1989 Supreme Court decision that dealt with “a very unusual type of social security case” (Sullivan v. [read post]
25 Jan 2012, 3:26 am by Rob Robinson
Sullivan) Relevance: The Most Important Limitation on Discovery Abuse? [read post]
24 Aug 2011, 8:35 pm by David Hudson, guest-blogging
(David Hudson, guest-blogging) The First Amendment proved a crucial tool during the civil rights movement. [read post]
15 Mar 2011, 12:39 pm by Deepak Gupta
For example, the regulatory reform law essentially reversed the Supreme Court case Watters v. [read post]
28 Feb 2011, 11:36 am by Andrew Dat
By comparison, American defamation law for public figures as defined in New York Times v. [read post]
23 Feb 2011, 4:02 pm by INFORRM
Problem areas include what “unaware” means, the exclusion of electronic communications such as emails and the very broad common law definition of “publication” which has not changed since Duke of Brunswick v Hamer (1849) 14 QB 185. [read post]