An Activist Law Firm
I joined the Society for the Rule of Law because I believe in justice, fairness, and the impartial administration of law—principles essential to a free society. Accordingly, I must respectfully
Trump pledges to crush sanctuary cities. He is not powerless to do so, but there are constitutional constraints on how far he can go. Can Trump command cities to enforce
SYNOPSIS OF THE ISSUE Sweden has introduced a legislative proposal that would make it a crime to purchase “sexual acts performed remotely.” The justification? Protecting children from sexual abuse and
International Health Brands takes aim at former COO alleging trade secret theft of ingredients in immunity gummies | Accusations include deceptive marketing strategies, infringement, unfair competition, and misappropriation of trade
If you ever wonder why court cases take so long to resolve, maybe it is because sometimes the courts are bogged down in really silly lawsuits like this one. But,
by Jay Marshall Wolman We here at the Legal Satyricon are big fans of the Bill of Rights. Over at the Runt Piglet Squeals, the official blog of the Third
You remember that episode, where Michael Scott declares bankruptcy? [youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HuGIgf-ICHM] Keep that in mind for this lesson, kids. This happens to all of us, from time to time. A lawyer
I’ve been involved in the debate over whether we should criminalize “revenge porn.” As much as I despise the practice, I don’t agree with new criminal laws to punish it.
It’s an all-too-common scenario: A blogger criticizes someone online, and then gets sued for his statements. But two things make this case unique: First, the plaintiff sued because of
Dear Members of the Media, I sincerely appreciate all of your hard work in bringing us the news of the day. In this day and age, there is a lot
By Jay Wolman Shameless plug: I appeared on Fox 25 Boston last night discussing issues relating to privacy rights and personal use drones that take surveillance video. Link to the
By Andrew J. Contiguglia In a 14-page opinion, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit ruled that the “ancient gesture of insult is not the basis for a reasonable suspicion
