Your search for ‘Faruki’ returned 19 results

Anthony Puma, a participant in the events of January 6, recently failed in his efforts to shield the public from access to GoPro footage he recorded that day.

I've had several people ask me if I planned to post a blog about the Afroman case. It seems to be getting a fair amount of attention. But for those unfamiliar with Afroman or the case...

Here's a piece on efforts by a coalition of media outlets to overturn a gag order in the proceedings surrounding the murder of four University of Idaho students last November.

I saw a New York Times article last week about a lawyer for a plaintiff in a personal injury suit against an airline who used CHATGPT to draft a brief opposing a motion to dismiss his case.

Here's an interesting article about a new Ohio law that takes effect April 4. The new law, SB 288, makes a significant change to the Ohio law governing access to autopsy records.

In 2017, Abdulkadir Masharipov carried out a terrorist attack on the Reina nightclub in Istanbul, Turkey, on behalf of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), a designated Foreign Terrorist Organization.

Online and digital communications present both opportunities and risks – the risks are often associated with data privacy and data security.

I need to start this blog post with some caveats. First, I have been a Xavier basketball fan since 1985.

According to this article from Front Office Sports, there is an increasing amount of defamation litigation being filed by professional athletes.

School districts around the country continue to struggle with how to balance the First Amendment rights of students with efforts to stop online harassment and bullying.

Class action lawsuits are a fact of life in the U.S. These types of suits can be brought by any party—including individuals and small businesses—and they allow plaintiffs to sue on behalf of a group or class (hence their name) based on an alleged violation of law or regulation.

The Court first addressed Ohio's litigation privilege. As the Court explained, the "litigation privilege is a deeply rooted common-law rule that protects individuals from defamation lawsuits."

Dr. Death, The Shrink Next Door, social media influencers suing their plastic surgeons for bad behavior ⸺ physician misconduct is a hot topic right now.

For a patent to issue, the claimed invention must meet the statutory requirement of non-obviousness.

In Andy Warhol Foundation For the Visual Arts, Inc. v. Goldsmith, No. 21-869, 598 U.S. _____, slip op., the Supreme Court seemingly backed away from its former characterization ...

The decision to announce the Notice of Proposed Rule Making ("NPRM"), however, was not unanimous.