Pat Down Searches at NFL Games – Bye Bye Fourth Amendment
In a fan challenge to routine pat-down searches, the Western District of Washington (Seattle) tossed a fan’s suit on the grounds that there was no state action in the case,
In a fan challenge to routine pat-down searches, the Western District of Washington (Seattle) tossed a fan’s suit on the grounds that there was no state action in the case,
The American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors, and Therapists has named Marty Klein’s America’s War on Sex the “Sexuality Book of the Year” Dr. Joy Davidson, who presented the award,
Latrell Sprewell gets a “boxer’s fracture,” Boxer’s fractures are when you break the metacarpal bone in your hand. When asked, Sprewell appears to have been evasive about how it happened,
A salute to a fellow First Amendment attorney, Andrew McCullough. I didn’t know that he had a blog until today, so in honor of adding him to my blogroll, I’ll
I’m not sure what is so bad about a Trademark turning into a verb or dying of genericide. The process of linguistic evolution is, I think, one of the more
Mary Jean, who the 1st Circuit described as “a local political activist in Worcester, Massachusetts” publishes a a website critical of Worcester County District Attorney John Conte (www.conte2006.com). Coincidentally (insert
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FU7dY1CXRPk] I couldn’t possibly add anything to this to improve upon it, except this: If you are one of the 26% of this country who still gives George Bush a
Thomas v. Telegraph Publishing Co. A good discussion of the libel-proof plaintiff, public figure/actual malice, and general doctrines important to defamation actions. More to follow.
I wanted to call this post “A Salute to Richard Marmor.” Who is Richard Marmor? Nobody really. I don’t say that in an insulting way… he’s, as far as I
I just did the Lisa Macci show, The Justice Hour, which is always a wonderful experience. She is a “conservative,” but in the real tradition of less government and more
Ok, that is a little optimistic. The case does display some disturbing principles and some that make me a little hopeful. The majority seemed to wish to dispense with the
SeePowerful Katinka, Inc. v. McFarland, 07-6036 (S.D.N.Y). I was going to write about this case, but why reinvent the wheel? My friend, Michael Atkins’ Seattle Trademark Lawyer blog already has