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56 Articles match "Virginia"
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Recognizing Falsity
Frederick Schauer, University of Virginia School of Law, has published "Social Epistemology, Holocaust Denial, and the Post-Millian Calculus," in Regulating Hate Speech: Context, Content and Remedies (Michael Herz & Peter Molnar, eds.; Cambridge University Press, 2010). Here is the abstrac
Media Law Prof Blog
- Monday, January 4, 2010
Michaele Salahi. Excited to be here.
Tareq and Michaele Salahi, Virginia socialites, may now be the most infamous reality TV stars in Washington. The couple has made headlines for crashing a recent White House state dinner and shaking hands with President Obama. The couple apparently made it past several security checkpoints to gain access to the party, even though they weren’t on the guest list .
JetLawBlog
- Monday, November 30, 2009
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Virginia Upskirt Photo Case
Virginia’s intermediate appellate court today held that Virginia’s anti-peeping photography law applies to upskirt videos and photographs taken in such places as retail stores. Virginia, __ Va. Wilson v. App. _, _ S.E. 2d _ (March 24, 2009).
The Legal Satyricon
- Wednesday, March 25, 2009
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District Court Enjoins Va. Attorney General From Enforcing Privacy Law Against Website Operator
District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia (Richmond Division) has enjoined the Virginia Attorney General from enforcing certain provisions of Virginia's Personal Information Privacy Act against a plaintiff for simply republishing publicly available documents which containe The U. S.
Media Law Prof Blog
- Thursday, July 9, 2009
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SCOTUS Won't Hear Virginia's Appeal In Spam Law Case
FindLaw reports that the Supreme Court has denied cert in the case of Virginia v. Jaynes, the anti-spam case in which Jeremy Jaynes, the "spam king," had obtained reversal of his conviction under a Virginia anti-spam statute. The Virginia Suprem
Media Law Prof Blog
- Monday, March 30, 2009
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In memoriam: Virginia Leary, stalwart supporter of international labor rights
Intlawgrrls has posted a much deserved tribute to my friend and colleague, Virginia Leary, who died this week in Geneva, Switzerland, of a heart attack at the age of 82. Professor Leary had battled cancer recently and her passing comes as sad news to those of us who have engaged in scholarship and political support
King Harvest
- Thursday, April 9, 2009
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West Virginia Supreme Court: Judge's Personal Emails Not Subject To Disclosure Under State FOIA
The West Virginia Supreme Court has held that a judge's personal emails that are not otherwise related to his or her official duties are not subject to the state's Freedom of Information Act. The Associated Press had requested disclosure unde
Media Law Prof Blog
- Friday, November 20, 2009
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Protecting Falsity in Free Speech Doctrine
Frederick Schauer, University of Virginia School of Law, has published "Facts and the First Amendment (the Melville Nimmer Memorial Lecture)," in volume 57 of the UCLA Law Review (2010). Here is the abstract. A pervasive problem in public discourse i
Media Law Prof Blog
- Thursday, November 5, 2009
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West Virginia Man Charged with Assault after Farting on Officer
There are some things that need no explanation. I think in this situation, the headline speaks for itself.
According to the criminal Complaint, the accused, Cruz, was originally pulled over for driving without headlights. He failed a field sobriety test and was brought back to the police station, where he was given a breathalyzer test and was fingerprinted.
Entertainment Law
- Monday, September 29, 2008
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Brace Your Inboxes! Spam May Be Headed Your Way…or Not
to consider reinstating Virginia’s anti-spam law . Last September, the Virginia Supreme Court held that Virginia’s anti-spam law, which was designed to impose consequences on people who send massive amounts of unwanted e-mail, was unconstitutional and that court’s ruling now stands .
This current “victory for the First Amendment” may be short-lived as Virginia Attorney General Bill Mims has promised to go back to the drawing board and draft a new anti-spam bill that will “address Spammers, today is your day. If you thrive on
JetLawBlog
- Tuesday, March 31, 2009
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Are Clickwrap Agreements with Minors Enforceable? The Fourth Circuit Won't Say, But the District Court Said Yes
With respect to the infancy defense, the court ruled that while a contract with an infant is voidable under the law of Virginia, the students obtained benefits under the agreement and were thus barred from disclaiming it: "
In A.V. v. iParadigms, LLC , 2009 U.S.
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What You Don't Know about Web Mail Can Hurt You - Court Rules Employee Web Mail Use Waives Attorney-Client Privilege
The Rector and Board of Visitors of Virginia Tech , (W.D. The technical details involved in communicating via a Web mail service such as Google's G-Mail or Yahoo! Mail are not something that most users think about often, or perhaps ever. It may appear to a user that all of the computing operations involving the use a Web mail service take place remotely, on the servers of the Web mail service, but that may not be the case.
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