The Supreme Court convenes Monday for a new term that brings cases on free speech, agency power and the Second Amendment.
in April 2021, after Trump left office, leaving unresolved the question of where is the legal line for government officials when they interact with constituents — or take steps not to — on social media.
The t-shirt included in Steve Elster's application for a trademark of"Trump too small" with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.Lawyer Steve Elster applied to register the trademark"Trump Too Small" with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, but the agency refused to do so under a provision of federal trademark law that bars the registration of any trademark that includes the name of a living person unless they give written consent.
"The government's problem is trying to explain why this is different and why the statute should survive with this provision, and I think it's an uphill battle for them to distinguish it is," Rosenkranz said of the challenge facing the Biden administration.a pair of cases from Texas and Florida that arose from challenges to state laws imposing new rules on big social media companies.
When police searched his home, they found a .45-caliber pistol, a .308-caliber rifle, magazines and ammunition. Joseph Blocher, co-director of the Duke Center for Firearms Law, said he expects to see more thought from the justices about what constitutes a historical tradition and what forms of evidence count for that purpose.
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