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- Interactive computer service; Communications Decency Act; terrorism; Anti-Terrorism Act; incitement; liability shield; internet service provider; First Amendment; Brandenburg v. Ohio; social media; Facebook; Google; Twitter; ISIS; terrorist propaganda; home grown terrorist; terrorist attacks (1)
- Search Engine; Right To Be Forgotten; Right To Deindex; Right Of Publicity; Right Of Privacy; Google Spain; Privacy; Google; Google Spain V. AEPD; Private Information; First Amendment; Free Speech; Court Of Justice Of The European Union; CJEU; Publicity; Search Results; European Union; Haelan Laboratories (1)
- Ticket; ticket scalping; scalpers; ticket scalpers; sidewalk men; ticket resale; primary ticket market; secondary ticket market; ticketing; ticketing industry; icing; bots; BOTS Act; CAPTCHA; face-value (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Law
A Fixed Game: The Frustrations Of Ticket Scalping And The Realities Of Its Solutions, Dylan C. Porcello
A Fixed Game: The Frustrations Of Ticket Scalping And The Realities Of Its Solutions, Dylan C. Porcello
Brooklyn Law Review
Due to the rapid growth of the secondary resale market, purchasing tickets at their face-value price is becoming a fleeting expectation. While ticket scalping has existed quite possibly as long as tickets themselves have, innovations in invasive purchasing practices are leading to unprecedented profit margins for ticket scalpers and a greater distance between consumers and the original ticket sale. With ticket scalpers employing advanced ticket purchasing software, referred to as bots, consumers are left with no option but to surrender to steep resale prices, which often have no ceiling. Though ticket scalping regulation has developed, these legislative efforts have been …
Search Query: Can America Accept A Right To Be Forgotten As A Publicity Right?, James J. Lavelle
Search Query: Can America Accept A Right To Be Forgotten As A Publicity Right?, James J. Lavelle
Brooklyn Law Review
Search engines have profoundly changed the relationship between privacy and free speech by making personal information widely and cheaply available to a global audience. This has raised many concerns both over how online companies handle the information they collect and how regular citizens use online services to invade other people’s privacy. One way Europe has addressed this change is by providing European Union citizens with a right to petition search engines to deindex links from search results—a so-called “right to be forgotten.” If the information contained in a search result is “inadequate, irrelevant or no longer relevant,” the search engine …
Section 230’S Liability Shield In The Age Of Online Terrorist, Jaime M. Freilich
Section 230’S Liability Shield In The Age Of Online Terrorist, Jaime M. Freilich
Brooklyn Law Review
In recent years, “home grown” terrorists—individuals inspired to violence after watching terrorist videos online—have been responsible for devastating attacks in the United States and across Europe. Such terrorist propaganda falls outside the realm of the First Amendment’s protection because it has been proven to indoctrinate attackers, thus inciting imminent lawless action. Seizing on this, victims’ families have brought suits alleging that social media platforms, including Twitter, Facebook, and Google, provided material support to terrorists in violation of the Anti-Terrorism Act (ATA). The Communications Decency Act (CDA), however, has served as an impenetrable shield against these claims, protecting social media companies …