Blasphemy Laws, Freedom of Speech & Stephen Fry
Rob Garson‘s article in the Observer looks at the recent investigation of Stephen Fry in Ireland for the offense of blasphemy. Contrasting Irish laws to other jurisdictions, Rob observes that “the judgment of those tasked with investigating, enforcing or, importantly, not applying the laws that lie on the statute books” is intrinsic to whether freedom of speech can be curtailed. Read MoreThe Legal Value of Kate Middleton’s Chest
In the Observer, Rob Garson‘s article questions how the French court can assess privacy damages for the publication of topless photos of the Duchess of Cambridge, better known as Kate Middleton. In France, “a country where female nudity has never been deemed taboo” should local standards be applied or an “Anglo-Saxon reasoning of damages and interest?” Read More
GS2Law Wins Again in Restrictive Covenants Case
GS2Law has been representing California residents who worked for years for the job order contracting giant Gordian Group in the Southern District of New York. (Gordian Group, et al. v. Hollett, et al.) When the individuals left Gordian’s employ, Gordian sued them for breach of contract in New York, alleging that New York law governed their relationship with the company. We asserted that...Read MoreTrademark Bullying and the Kardashians
Rob Garson writes in the Observer here on an issue which touches on a great deal of that which we do here at GS2Law, namely establishing or protecting trademark rights. In this particular instance an argument is brewing between team Kardashian and their soon-to-be sister-in-law Blac Chyna. Robert questions whether multiple parties can claim exclusive rights to a name, especially where one...Read MoreShould Flag Burning Be Criminalized?
Rob Garson writes in the Observer on burning of the US flag and the First Amendment. In his piece, he maintains that Texas v Johnson was wrongly decided. Rob also compares the USA with other countries on a policy basis “America needs only to look to Europe of today to see the husks of denatured cultures and lost identities where those seeking a sense of place can only do so among...Read MoreCheckout Charity Campaigns – How Far Can they Go?
Rob Garson writes in the Observer on the legality of charity campaigns at the checkout and the level of disclosure that should be made. Read MoreGS2Law in the Observer on Yelp’s First Amendment Issues
Rob Garson writes in the Observer on the Yelp’s battle in California over being compelled to remove adverse customer reviews. For cialisgeneriquefr24.com al lovers of online First Amendment issues, this is a must read. Read MoreGS2Law Prevails in Preliminary Relief Suit Against Gordian
GS2Law secures win for clients seeking to practice their livelihoods without interference. Following an extensive hearing, we recently defeated a motion by job order contracting giant Gordian Group to enjoin its former employees from working in the field of job contracting services. Attached is Judge Caproni’s well-reasoned decision upholding New York’s dim view of restrictive...Read MoreRob Garson on the Brexit Vote in the Observer
Rob Garson‘s opinion piece on Britain’s vote to leave the European Union in the Observer. While not the http://www.laviagraes.com/que-es-el-viagra-wikipedia opinion of the firm, it is an interesting analysis of this monumental decision. Read More