“This guy is no more advocating rape or even seriously advocating changing the rape laws than Johnny Depp is really a pirate,” said Marc Randazza, First Amendment Attorney. Randazza believes
LAS VEGAS — And round and round the censorship wheel goes. Utah state Sen. Todd Weiler is just the latest to try and shape the marketplace of ideas to his
First Amendment and Intellectual Property expert Marc Randazza’s latest law review article tackles the intersection of freedom of expression and intellectual property law. Freedom of Expression and Morality Based Impediments
(CNN) When you seek to cast aside other people’s rights, in the name of your own personal agenda, you never know when you might want those rights intact for yourself. On
You’re just going to have to read it for yourself.
When faced with being a defendant in a SLAPP suit, there is no better attorney than Marc Randazza. He is smart, witty, and down-to-earth. For someone like me who has
There has been a cloud of kudos and congratulations for law professors who claim to be “heroes of the internet,” for their fight against revenge porn. For example, Brian Leiter
“Benjamin Golden apologized for beating his driver, but by countersuing, he’s compounding his bad behavior,” says Marc Randazza. If you want a ‘right to be forgotten,’ it probably isn’t a good
“I doubt Sean Penn is worried about justice, said Marc Randazza, First Amendment attorney. “In the United States, helping a criminal after the fact can make you an accomplice. Personally,
My latest law review article does! Randazza, Marc J., Freedom of Expression and Morality Based Impediments to the Enforcement of Intellectual Property Rights (January 16, 2016). Nevada Law Journal, Vol.
First Amendment attorney Marc Randazza of Las Vegas has scored a particularly important win in a case involving Steven Novella, MD and Edward Tobinick, MD. Dr. Tobinick sued Dr. Novella
The First Amendment Lawyers Association (FALA) files an amicus (“friend of the Court”) brief in response to The U.S. Patent & Trademark Office’s (USPTO) controversial decision to strip the word
