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Full-Text Articles in Law
What Is Truth?: True Suspects And False Defamation, Peter B. Kutner
What Is Truth?: True Suspects And False Defamation, Peter B. Kutner
Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal
A television station reports that an individual is a suspect in a murder case. A newspaper reports that a business or charity is under investigation to determine whether it has provided funding to terrorists or terrorist organizations. It is true that the individual is a suspect in the police investigation of the murder, and that the government is investigating the business or charity for possible financial links to terrorists. However, the suspicion is wrong, or at least unprovable. As far as can be determined from the available evidence, the individual did not commit a murder, and the business or charity …
Panel Ii: The Death Or Rebirth Of The Copyright?, Hugh C. Hansen, Diane Zimmerman, Robert Kasunic, Brett Frischmann
Panel Ii: The Death Or Rebirth Of The Copyright?, Hugh C. Hansen, Diane Zimmerman, Robert Kasunic, Brett Frischmann
Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Panel Iii: Trademarks V. Free Speech In Cyberspace, Sonia Katyal, Robert Weisbein, William Mcgeveran, Brett Frischmann
Panel Iii: Trademarks V. Free Speech In Cyberspace, Sonia Katyal, Robert Weisbein, William Mcgeveran, Brett Frischmann
Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Four Free Speech Goals For Trademark Law, William Mcgeveran
Four Free Speech Goals For Trademark Law, William Mcgeveran
Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Thinking Of The Children: The Failure Of Violent Video Game Laws, Gregory Kenyota
Thinking Of The Children: The Failure Of Violent Video Game Laws, Gregory Kenyota
Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
From T-Shirts To Teaching: May Public Schools Constitutionally Regulate Antihomosexual Speech?, Amanda L. Houle
From T-Shirts To Teaching: May Public Schools Constitutionally Regulate Antihomosexual Speech?, Amanda L. Houle
Fordham Law Review
In applying the First Amendment in the public school context, courts are faced with the challenge of balancing the constitutional rights of students against the discretion of schools to control speech and conduct on school grounds. This Note focuses on the specific issue of public schools regulating antihomosexual speech. Evaluating the First Amendment rights of students expressing antihomosexual sentiment through private and school-sponsored mediums, this Note ultimately argues for a comprehensive standard permitting schools to regulate both private and school-sponsored student speech.