According to a recent 7th Circuit US Court of Appeals opinion authored by Judge Posner, the answer is “no.” In a Forbes article, Nick Sibilla of the Institute of Justice wrote about the case—Backpage.com, LLC v. Dart—and court’s opinion:
Posts for "Social Media" filter
Is a Government Official’s Threat of Retaliation Against a Speaker Protected by the First Amendment?
Post date: Posted on: December 17, 2015
Post date: Posted on: October 28, 2015
In a recent post, Eugene Volokh analyzes a complaint by numerous advocacy groups to the U.S.
Post date: Posted on: May 16, 2015
At the New England Non-Compete and Trade Secrets Digest blog, Mark Whitney offers some practical tips for minimizing risks associated with employee mobility.
Post date: Posted on: December 2, 2014
At Above the Law, a look at the manner in which different types of law firms purchase websites and web development services, and the utility of doing so.
Post date: Posted on: November 5, 2014
The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) recently reported a free speech victory for a faculty member who was unconstitutionally punished by a public college:
Post date: Posted on: October 29, 2014
Professor Haskell Murray offers thoughts on Ello, a Delaware public benefit corporation that owns and operates a t
Post date: Posted on: October 21, 2014
Facebook has filed suit against a number of major law firms, including DLA Piper and Milberg LLP, that represented a party-opponent.
Post date: Posted on: September 24, 2014
The case is Noel B. v. Anna Maria A. (N.Y. Fam. Ct. Sept. 12, 2014). An excerpt from the opinion:
Post date: Posted on: September 20, 2014
New Hampshire has become the latest state to enact a social media access statute, the Use of Social Media and Electronic Mail, NH RSA 275:73–75. The law takes effect on September 30.
Post date: Posted on: July 7, 2014
[Cross-posted at BergerHarris.com]