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Articles 1 - 9 of 9

Full-Text Articles in Law

The Proposed Corporate Sponsorship Regulations: Is The Treasury Department "Sleeping With The Enemy"?, David A. Brennen Oct 1996

The Proposed Corporate Sponsorship Regulations: Is The Treasury Department "Sleeping With The Enemy"?, David A. Brennen

Law Faculty Scholarly Articles

In 1993, the Treasury Department (the Treasury) issued a proposed regulation outlining when money received by a charity from a corporate sponsor would be subject to federal income tax. In defining the phrase "trade or business," the proposed regulation addresses the extent to which sponsorship payments to charities will be treated by the Treasury as having been made in return for advertising on behalf of the sponsor, thus subjecting the payment to income tax. In the proposed regulation, the Treasury concludes that a charity's use of a corporate sponsor's name in the title of a charitable event is a mere …


Go Fish: Evaluating The Restatement's Formulation Of The Law Of Publicity, Oliver R. Goodenough Jul 1996

Go Fish: Evaluating The Restatement's Formulation Of The Law Of Publicity, Oliver R. Goodenough

South Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.


Personal Jurisdiction Based On Advertising: The First Amendment And Federal Liberty Issues, Keith H. Beyler Jan 1996

Personal Jurisdiction Based On Advertising: The First Amendment And Federal Liberty Issues, Keith H. Beyler

Missouri Law Review

Part I of this Article illustrates the potential impact of treating advertising as a basis for personal jurisdiction by looking at how such treatment might deter interstate advertising by abortion providers. Parts II and III examine whether advertising is a basis for personal jurisdiction under the current requirements and ground rules for personal jurisdiction laid down by the Supreme Court. Parts IV and V examine First Amendment and federalism arguments for treating advertising as an insufficient basis for personal jurisdiction.


This Could Be Your Culture--Junk Speech In A Time Of Decadence, Pierre Schlag Jan 1996

This Could Be Your Culture--Junk Speech In A Time Of Decadence, Pierre Schlag

Publications

No abstract provided.


Ambushing The Olympic Games, Robert N. Davis Jan 1996

Ambushing The Olympic Games, Robert N. Davis

Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Remembering Melville Nimmer: Some Cautionary Notes On Commercial Speech, William W. Van Alstyne Jan 1996

Remembering Melville Nimmer: Some Cautionary Notes On Commercial Speech, William W. Van Alstyne

Faculty Scholarship

This examination concerns itself with two main questions: what qualifies as commercial speech and how much protection does commercial speech enjoy under the First Amendment when compared to other forms of speech. The trend of the Court indicates that commercial speech enjoys protections similar to political speech.


Cowboys, Camels, And The First Amendment: The Fda's Restrictions On Tobacco Advertising, George J. Annas Jan 1996

Cowboys, Camels, And The First Amendment: The Fda's Restrictions On Tobacco Advertising, George J. Annas

Faculty Scholarship

The Marlboro Man and Joe Camel have become public health enemies number one and two, and removing their familiar faces from the gaze of young people has become a goal of President Bill Clinton and his health care officials. The strategy of limiting the exposure of children to tobacco advertisements is based on the fact that almost all regular smokers begin smoking in their teens. This approach is politically possible because most Americans believe that tobacco companies should be prohibited from targeting children in their advertising.


Advertising And Solicitation, Louise Hill, Stephen Ripps Dec 1995

Advertising And Solicitation, Louise Hill, Stephen Ripps

Louise L Hill

No abstract provided.


Lawyer Publicity In The European Union: Bans Are Removed But Barriers Remain, Louise L. Hill Dec 1995

Lawyer Publicity In The European Union: Bans Are Removed But Barriers Remain, Louise L. Hill

Louise L Hill

The publicity rules of legal professions in the Member States of the European Union (EU) vary greatly, particularly with respect to regulations associated with lawyer advertising. Publicity rules which vary in breadth and scope are problematic for the EU lawyer engaging in cross-border practice, especially when a home state lawyer advertising rule is more restrictive than that of a host state. "Lawyer Publicity in the European Union: Bans are Removed But Barriers Remain," addresses the evolution of doctrines relating to the legal profession in EU countries. The article sets forth the structure of legal professions in twelve EU Member States, …