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Articles 121 - 135 of 135
Full-Text Articles in Law
The New York Times Rule: Judicial Overkill, Lewis C. Green
The New York Times Rule: Judicial Overkill, Lewis C. Green
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
Newsmen And The Times Doctrine, Harold L. Nelson
Newsmen And The Times Doctrine, Harold L. Nelson
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Right To Know: Fair Comment - Twentieth Century, Arthur B. Hanson
The Right To Know: Fair Comment - Twentieth Century, Arthur B. Hanson
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
Customs Censorship, Jay A. Sigler
Customs Censorship, Jay A. Sigler
Cleveland State Law Review
The American national government is engaged in a vast program of censorship which includes a wider range of materials than that usually controlled by local government authority. The attention of the courts and the press has been concentrated primarily upon state and local censorship, but federal activity is usually more significant. The federal government has used the postal and customs powers, derived from Article I, Sec. 8 of the Constitution, to regulate both the internal movement of undesirable material and its entry from abroad. The postal power has been treated elsewhere, but the customs power is at least as important …
Ftc May Determine Whether Advertisements Containing Therapeutic Claims In Promotion Of Health Books Are Deceptive- Rodale Press, Inc., Michigan Law Review
Ftc May Determine Whether Advertisements Containing Therapeutic Claims In Promotion Of Health Books Are Deceptive- Rodale Press, Inc., Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
Rodale Press advertised that the ideas and suggestions in its publication, The Health Finder, would increase life span, prevent various diseases, and permit savings on medical and dental expenses. The Federal Trade Commission challenged the advertising claims, which were substantially restatements of claims made in the book, on the ground that adherence to the book's suggestions would not effect the promised results. The hearing examiner denied Rodale's motion to dismiss the complaint. On request for permission to file an interlocutory appeal from the dismissal, held, request denied, one commissioner dissenting. The Commission may challenge the collateral claims in …
A Blueprint For Censorship Of Obscene Material: Standards For Procedural Due Process, John A. Luchsinger
A Blueprint For Censorship Of Obscene Material: Standards For Procedural Due Process, John A. Luchsinger
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
Constitutional Law - Motion Picture Censorship - Artistic Merit Of Film As Whole Not Sufficient To Redeem Obscene Parts, Christopher J. Clark
Constitutional Law - Motion Picture Censorship - Artistic Merit Of Film As Whole Not Sufficient To Redeem Obscene Parts, Christopher J. Clark
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
Freedom From Obscenity, Norman A. Erbe, Arlo F. Craig Jr.
Freedom From Obscenity, Norman A. Erbe, Arlo F. Craig Jr.
Cleveland State Law Review
Interest in obscenity laws, in the reason and purpose for their being, their efficacy in achieving the ends for which they are intended, the threat their existence and enforcement pose to the freedoms of speech and press, and the attitude of the courts toward them, seems to be at a new high. Obscenity is universally condemned throughout the United States. Yet law enforcement officers who attempt to enforce obscenity laws invariably are accused of "censoring" and "book burning."' A good many of such charges come from persons whose ox is being gored-persons who have a pecuniary interest in having obscenity …
Abstracts Of Recent Cases, M. J. F.
St. John-Stevas: Obscenity And The Law, William B. Lockhart
St. John-Stevas: Obscenity And The Law, William B. Lockhart
Michigan Law Review
A Review of Obscenity and the Law . By Norman St. John-Stevas
Constitutional Law - Censorship Of Obscence Literature, Donald M. Wilkinson, Jr. S.Ed.
Constitutional Law - Censorship Of Obscence Literature, Donald M. Wilkinson, Jr. S.Ed.
Michigan Law Review
The right to a free expression of ideas, without interference from governmental authorities, is inherent in the very nature of a democracy. On the other hand, it is also clear that the greater interests of the state at large will conflict with certain forms of expression, and in such circumstances obviously the former must prevail. It is the purpose of this comment to discuss the constitutional limitations on the governmental suppression of literature on grounds of obscenity.
Censorship And Free Speech, Byron Price
Contempt - Suppression Order - Publication Of Contents Of Suppressed File, Milton M. Howard
Contempt - Suppression Order - Publication Of Contents Of Suppressed File, Milton M. Howard
Michigan Law Review
On a bill of complaint being filed in chancery court an injunction was issued against the defendant therein, and the papers in the cause were ordered suppressed by the chancellor, and to that end, sealed in an envelope. The bill alleged misrepresentation on the part of a leading banker in getting stockholders to contribute toward making up the defalcations of other officers in the bank and malfeasance of other officers. Defendant newspaper reporter obtained information relative to the allegations in the bill from sources other than the suppressed file and published the same nine months later. Upon citation for contempt, …
Censorship Of Radio Programs And Freedom Of Speech, Byron Pumphrey
Censorship Of Radio Programs And Freedom Of Speech, Byron Pumphrey
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Freedom Of Speech And Of The Press In War Time The Espionage Act, Thomas F. Carroll
Freedom Of Speech And Of The Press In War Time The Espionage Act, Thomas F. Carroll
Michigan Law Review
The Imperial German Government had never made a secret of its willingness to encourage disloyalty among the citizens and subjects of Germany's enemies. It had officially announced: "Bribery of enemies' subjects, acceptance of offers of treachery, utilization of discontented elements in the population, support of pretenders and the like are permissible; indeed, international law is in no way opposed to the exploitation of the crimes of third parties."'