Libel in Boston
From the Boston Herald: More »
The website for the Communication Law course at Abilene Christian University
Kraft Foods is cutting back on its advertising of the least healty kids foods – including Oreos – in an attempt to stave off federal regulation down the road. Alcohol and tobacco companies have been forced into that decision over the past couple of decades.
The Freedom Forum likely will soon have a roundup of Alito’s free speech writings. Until then, here’s its basic story. More »
The rumor going into Monday is that Judge Samuel Alito is President Bush’s pick to replace Sandra Day O’Connor. Thankfully for us The SCOTUS Nomination Blog has a good profile of him.
Watch the news tomorrow. Whomever is nominated, if someone is nominated, will make a good quiz question answer. More »
Hershey is seeking to block a pro-breastfeeding clothing maker from registering the name “Milkdudz” for its line of nursing wear.
This poses a good trademark question because Hershey conceivably never will get into the business of making clothes for women who nurse their babies. No the real question is one of trademark dilution. More »
The conventional wisdom is that Lewis “Scooter” Libby will be indicted today for his involvement in the leaking of a CIA agent’s identity. Karl Rove, most guess, won’t. Journalists in Washington who benefit from leaks in Washington and elsewhere should not be happy about this. More »
Harriet Miers withdrew her name from consideration as a Supremee Court Justice. Now the whole nomination process starts over again. More »
This is partially an advocacy of illegal action case. Irvin Schiff wrote a book telling readers they didn’t have to pay their income taxes because the federal tax law was unconstitutional. The book was banned a few years ago, and Schiff was convicted Tuesday of tax fraud and tax evasion, which deal with more than just his advocacy. More »
Which of the four common privacy torts is Britney Spears claiming regarding the published pictures of her child?