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Full-Text Articles in Law
A (Thigh) Gap In The Law: Addressing Egregious Digital Manipulation Of Celebrity Images, Jessica L. Williams-Vickery
A (Thigh) Gap In The Law: Addressing Egregious Digital Manipulation Of Celebrity Images, Jessica L. Williams-Vickery
Georgia State University Law Review
In 2012, world-renowned supermodel Coco Rocha agreed to be photographed for the cover of one of Elle’s magazine publications, Elle Brazil. Rocha posed for the pictures in a dress with significant cutouts, covered only by a sheer layer of skin-toned fabric. In keeping with her firm policy of no full or partial nudity, Rocha wore a bodysuit underneath the dress to limit her exposure. When Elle published the magazine, the final product shocked Rocha; the magazine had altered the image to remove her bodysuit, giving the impression Rocha had shown more skin than she in fact had. Rocha took to …
Protecting A Celebrity’S Child From Harassment: Is California’S Amendment Penal Code § 11414 Too Vague To Be Constitutional?, Michelle N. Robinson
Protecting A Celebrity’S Child From Harassment: Is California’S Amendment Penal Code § 11414 Too Vague To Be Constitutional?, Michelle N. Robinson
Pace Intellectual Property, Sports & Entertainment Law Forum
This Note will describe a brief history of the legal attempts to restrict the paparazzi and the legislative history behind A.B. 3592 and its amendment, S.B. 606. The bills are controversial and have received a significant amount of criticism, due to the fact that they restrict speech by essentially prohibiting paparazzi, known for their harassing behavior, from taking pictures of the children of celebrities. The Note will conclude with an analysis utilizing the void-for-vagueness doctrine of whether the bill is in violation of the First Amendment.
140 Characters Or Less: Maintaining Privacy And Publicity In The Age Of Social Networking, Lauren Mccoy
140 Characters Or Less: Maintaining Privacy And Publicity In The Age Of Social Networking, Lauren Mccoy
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.
Whose Right Is It Anyway?: How Recent Cases And Controversies Have Blurred The Lines Between First Amendment Protection And An Athlete's Right Of Publicity, Scott R. Chandler
Whose Right Is It Anyway?: How Recent Cases And Controversies Have Blurred The Lines Between First Amendment Protection And An Athlete's Right Of Publicity, Scott R. Chandler
Marquette Sports Law Review
No abstract provided.
Is Open Voir Dire A Good Thing - Abc, Inc. V. Martha Stewart: The Second Circuit's Interpretation Of First Amendment Rights During Jury Selection In High-Profile Celebrity Trials, Catherine Stehlin
Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal
No abstract provided.