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: How AppealingLaw professor Laurence H. Tribe argued a First Amendment free speech case before the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts today
In today's edition of The Wall Street Journal, John Berlau has a related op-ed entitled "Financial Info: Banned in Boston; The Bay State trots out a paternalistic rationale for its latest infringement on free speech." You can freely access the full text of the op-ed via Google News.
And in June 2008, Fortune magazine published a related article headlined "The man who beat the SEC: Phil Goldstein quit being an engineer for the City of New York and taught himself the art of closed-end funding investing; Since then he has made a small fortune and battled the SEC, but now the state of Massachusetts wants to quiet him down."
Full post as published by How Appealing on January 06, 2011 (boomark / email).
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Free Speech
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Indianapolis
alleging the city's police are overly aggressive against the homeless in violation of the protection of free speech and unreasonable searches guaranteed in the US Constitution.
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alleging violations of Massachusetts labor laws including overtime pay, discrimination, harassment and more.
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allegedly violated consumer protection laws by promising ‘free’ goods that where not actually free.
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Personal Injury
Appeals Court Upholds Congressional Legislation

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Sanity and the Second Amendment







