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72 Articles match "Virginia"

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FCC License Renewal Application Cycle Begins in Less Than A Year - What Stations Should Be Doing to Get Ready
The cycle begins with radio stations in Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia, who are due to file their license renewal applications on June 1, 2011. Are you ready to file your next license renewal application ? schedule for the radio renewal filings is available here. Be ready.
Broadcast Law Blog - Tuesday, August 24, 2010
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The Effects of Embedded Advertising
Zahr Said Stauffer, University of Virginia School of Law, has published Embedded Advertising and the Venture Consumer, in volume 89 of the North Carolina Law Review (2010). Here is the abstract. Embedded advertising –marketing that promotes brands from within entertainment
Media Law Prof Blog - Tuesday, August 24, 2010
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Virginia Sports and Entertainment Law Journal Now Seeking Submissions
From the Virginia Sports and Entertainment Law Journal The Virginia Sports and Entertainment Law Journal (VaSE) is currently seeking articles for publication in its Fall 2010 and Spring 2011 issues. If you have a completed article or are currently working
Media Law Prof Blog - Monday, August 16, 2010
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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). Full Story and analysis at Underdog Blog.
    The Legal Satyricon - Wednesday, March 25, 2009
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  • Virginia Sports and Entertainment Law Journal Now Seeking Submissions
    From the Virginia Sports and Entertainment Law Journal The Virginia Sports and Entertainment Law Journal (VaSE) is currently seeking articles for publication in its Fall 2010 and Spring 2011 issues. If you have a completed article or are currently working
    Media Law Prof Blog - Monday, August 16, 2010
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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 Supreme
    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 under
    Media Law Prof Blog - Friday, November 20, 2009
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  • Virginia Attorney General Wishes to be a Laugingstock – We Oblige Him
    The Virginia State Seal displays the Roman Goddess Virtus with one breast exposed. We pointed that out with our irony rod in this post. Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli decided that the image of an illustrated classical goddess with a nipple showing was too much for his staffers. He had new lapel pins created for his [.].
    The Legal Satyricon - Tuesday, May 11, 2010
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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. Seriously? wonder what he would have been charged with if he had given the officer a dutch oven? Attempted murder?
    Entertainment Law - Monday, September 29, 2008
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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 contained The U.
    Media Law Prof Blog - Thursday, July 9, 2009
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  • Information Revelation: First Amendment v. SSN Privacy
    The 4th Circuit ruled last week that a Virginia woman could continue to publish government officials’ Social Security numbers online as part of her crusade against government violations of privacy on the internet. Notably, Colin Powell, a property owner in Virginia, had his SSN included on the website. Betty “B.J.&#
    JetLawBlog - Tuesday, August 3, 2010
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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. Spammers, today is your day.
    JetLawBlog - Tuesday, March 31, 2009
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