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The Federal False Claims Act

April 28, 2022 The Truth News

The Federal False Claims Act The Federal False Claims Act is one of the federal government’s most powerful tools in combating government fraud. The law originated during the Civil War,…

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Civil actions for false claims – 31 U.S. Code § 3730

April 28, 2022 The Truth News

Civil actions for false claims – 31 U.S. Code § 3730 (a)Responsibilities of the Attorney General.— The Attorney General diligently shall investigate a violation under section 3729. If the Attorney…

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Terry v. Ohio – Stop and Frisks Doctrine and Practice – 4th Amendment

April 28, 2022 The Truth News

Terry v. Ohio Amdt4.5.5.1 Terry Stop and Frisks Doctrine and Practice Fourth Amendment: The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable…

Two young models in a Calvin Klein Jeans advertisement are seen in this Friday, Aug. 18, 1995, file photo. The FBI began a child pornography investigation into the short-lived ad campaign that used scantily clad young people in provocative poses, The Wall Street Journal reported Friday, Sept. 8, 1995. The ads, which appeared in magazines, on television and on buses, were pulled Aug. 28 amid a furor from parents and child-welfare groups. New York v. Ferber, 458 U.S. 747 (1982), is the foundational decision in which the Supreme Court held that the First Amendment does not protect child pornography. The Court reasoned such material was not protected — even if not obscene — because of its link to the sexual abuse of children. (AP Photo/L.M. Otero, used with permission from the Associated Press)

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New York v. Ferber (1982) – 1st Amendment – Obscene NOT NECESSARY For Kids!

April 27, 2022 The Truth News

New York v. Ferber (1982) – 1st Amendment Obscene NOT NECESSARY For Kids! New York v. Ferber, 458 U.S. 747 (1982), is the foundational decision in which the Supreme Court…

The Supreme Court has protected anonymous speech under the First Amendment in areas of political activity, balancing it against competing interests, such as disclosures of campaign donations and spending. For example, in McIntyre v. Ohio Elections Commission, it struck down an Ohio elections law that prohibited anonymous campaign literature after a woman was found in violation for distributing leaflets opposing a proposed school tax levy without her name on it as the author. (Photo of a volunteer handing out political literature at a health care reform rally, taken by ACT NOW, via Wikimedia Commons, CC-BY-S.A. 3.0)

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Anonymous Speech – 1st Amendment

April 25, 2022 The Truth News

Anonymous Speech – 1st Amendment Speakers and writers may seek anonymity as protection against prosecution, harassment, abuse and invasions of their privacy. The government and others may seek the identification…

Donna Rice Hughes, of the anti-pornography organization Enough is Enough, meets reporters outside the Supreme Court in Washington Wednesday, March 19, 1997, after the court heard arguments challenging the 1996 Communications Decency Act. The court, taking its first look at free speech on the Internet, was asked to uphold the law that makes it a crime to put indecent words or pictures online where children can find them. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh, reprinted with permission from The Associated Press.)

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Communications Decency Act of 1996 (1996) – 1st Amendment

April 24, 2022 The Truth News

Communications Decency Act of 1996 (1996) Congress enacted the Communications Decency Act (CDA) as Title V of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 in an attempt to prevent minors from gaining…

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Norton v. Hines – Opposing Council Liability

April 23, 2022 The Truth News

Norton v. Hines – Opposing Council Liability CHARLES R. NORTON, Plaintiff and Appellant, v. LARRY L. HINES et al., Defendants and Respondents (Opinion by Hastings, J., with Stephens, Acting P.…

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Sable Communications of California v. Federal Communications Commission (1989) – 1st Amendment

April 23, 2022 The Truth News

Sable Communications of California v. Federal Communications Commission (1989) In Sable Communications of California v. Federal Communications Commission, 492 U.S. 115 (1989), the Supreme Court established the principle that indecent…

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PC 127: Subornation of Perjury: Law, Sentence, & Defense: Persuading A Person to Commit Perjury

April 22, 2022 The Truth News

PC 127: Subornation of Perjury: Law, Sentence, & Defense: Persuading A Person to Commit Perjury PC 127 Law What is Subornation of Perjury? PC 127 Punishments Jail Sentence for PC…

A "ghosted" image of a teen stands before a wide array of pornographic magazines in this double exposure shot in 1964. Material that may not be obscene for adults is often considered harmful to minors and restricted. Harmful-to-minors laws seek to protect minors from such material. (AP Photo/Bob Wands, used with permission from the Associated Press)

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Harmful to Minors Laws – 1st Amendment

April 21, 2022 The Truth News

Harmful to Minors Laws Harmful-to-minors laws seek to protect minors, generally considered those seventeen and younger, from pornography, obscenity, and other material that may bring harm to them. These laws…

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