An Activist Law Firm
The Progress and Freedom Foundation has a good post on how we already have adequate laws in place to deal with internet trolling. See Under-Appreciated Existing Legal Remedies for Trolling,
CNET reports that some media companies are no longer looking at YouTube clips of copyrighted material as a threat, but are now simply placing revenue-generating ads alongside them.
The AutoAdmit saga continues: It seems that the defendant formerly known only as “A Horse Walks Into a Bar” has ridden onto the set, represented by counsel. As I reported
The Auto Admit plaintiffs have finally named a defendant. Other than that, not much of note in this latest installment in the AutoAdmit saga. The plaintiffs claim complete diversity of
Delta is rolling out wifi on planes… a novel concept since European carriers have offered this for years. And, it seems like the only way to get members of congress
One of my favorite targets for the ass-hat award, the normally-uber-swine Sam Brownback is on the right side of an internet freedom issue. The Chinese government (enshrined with a permanent
University of Florida Student Body President, Kevin Riley, and Chief Information Officer, Marc Hoit, recently issued this letter to the Florida Attorney General asking that the Florida Office of the
One wonders what awful experiences in Kevin Martin’s life must have twisted him into the modern day Comstock. His latest proposal is to provide free broadband nationwide, but the company
COPA is Congress’ attempt to revive the Communications Decency Act, which was a Congressional attempt to expand indecency rules to the Intertubes. On the heels of United States v. Stevens,
I have been meaning to blog about this, but I’ve been obsessed with fatherhood… fortunately, Dave Hoffman over at Concurring Opinions sums up the pwnage that was visited upon AK47
I blogged about this case a few weeks ago here. The Plaintiff has appealed to the 11th Circuit, and my firm has taken Ms. Marshall’s case, pro bono, to defend
The MSNBC “to catch a predator” phenomenon has brought internet solicitation of minors into the spotlight. The Virginia Court of Appeals decided a case this week in which the petitioner
