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Full-Text Articles in Internet Law
Adverse Publicity By Administrative Agencies In The Internet Era, Nathan Cortez
Adverse Publicity By Administrative Agencies In The Internet Era, Nathan Cortez
BYU Law Review
Nearly forty years ago, Ernest Gellhorn documented the potentially devastating impact that can occur when federal agencies issue adverse publicity about private parties. Based on his article, the Administrative Conference of the United States recommended that courts, Congress, and agencies hold agencies to clear standards for issuing such publicity. In the decades since, some agencies have adopted standards, but most have not, and neither the courts nor Congress has intervened to impose standards. Today, agencies continue to use countless forms of publicity to pressure alleged regulatory violators and to amplify their overall enforcement powers—all without affording due process or other …
Teacher Facebook Speech: Protected Or Not?, Rachel A. Miller
Teacher Facebook Speech: Protected Or Not?, Rachel A. Miller
Brigham Young University Education and Law Journal
No abstract provided.
School Response To Cyberbullying And Sexting: The Legal Challenges, Nancy Willard
School Response To Cyberbullying And Sexting: The Legal Challenges, Nancy Willard
Brigham Young University Education and Law Journal
No abstract provided.