Add to ORKGAlthough invasion of privacy tort law has existed for more than a century in the United States,1 in Texas, this area of the law is in its infancy, tracing back only a quarter century.2 The purpose of this comment is three-fold: (1) to illustrate the origins of the four modern torts constituting invasion of privacy; (2) to examine public disclosure of embarrassing private facts ( private-facts tort ); and (3) to argue for revising the Texas private-facts tort in order to resolve its current conflict with the rights to free speech and free press. This discussion centers on recent mass media cases that conflict with the First Amendment.\u27 Although the mass media does not have legal rights superior to any person, partnership, or corporation, ...
In 1890, Samuel Warren and Louis Brandeis, in their famous Harvard Law Review article The Right to P...
Defendant newspaper published an advertisement containing a picture of plaintiff, a radio artist, in...
The tort of invasion of privacy has had a short but tortuous development made even more tortuous by ...
Although invasion of privacy tort law has existed for more than a century in the United States,1 in ...
The “public disclosure of private facts” tort involves determining if and when publication of truthf...
Because invasion of privacy developed from a late nineteenth century law review article motivated in...
Although seventy-seven years have passed since its launching, the right of privacy is still in its i...
Part I of this Note explores the Texas constitutional right of privacy and the right of privacy guar...
When libel law conflicts with the First Amendment, the United States Supreme Court has held that the...
The media\u27s use of intrusive newsgathering techniques poses an increasing threat to individual pr...
The media\u27s use of intrusive newsgathering techniques poses an increasing threat to individual pr...
This article focuses on privacy protection in United States. To examine the arguments that were used...
It is ironic that while recent legal history records the emergence of a constitutional right to priv...
Where the right to privacy exists, it should be available to all people. If not universally availabl...
There are increasing tensions between the First Amendment and the common law torts of intentional in...
In 1890, Samuel Warren and Louis Brandeis, in their famous Harvard Law Review article The Right to P...
Defendant newspaper published an advertisement containing a picture of plaintiff, a radio artist, in...
The tort of invasion of privacy has had a short but tortuous development made even more tortuous by ...
Although invasion of privacy tort law has existed for more than a century in the United States,1 in ...
The “public disclosure of private facts” tort involves determining if and when publication of truthf...
Because invasion of privacy developed from a late nineteenth century law review article motivated in...
Although seventy-seven years have passed since its launching, the right of privacy is still in its i...
Part I of this Note explores the Texas constitutional right of privacy and the right of privacy guar...
When libel law conflicts with the First Amendment, the United States Supreme Court has held that the...
The media\u27s use of intrusive newsgathering techniques poses an increasing threat to individual pr...
The media\u27s use of intrusive newsgathering techniques poses an increasing threat to individual pr...
This article focuses on privacy protection in United States. To examine the arguments that were used...
It is ironic that while recent legal history records the emergence of a constitutional right to priv...
Where the right to privacy exists, it should be available to all people. If not universally availabl...
There are increasing tensions between the First Amendment and the common law torts of intentional in...
In 1890, Samuel Warren and Louis Brandeis, in their famous Harvard Law Review article The Right to P...
Defendant newspaper published an advertisement containing a picture of plaintiff, a radio artist, in...
The tort of invasion of privacy has had a short but tortuous development made even more tortuous by ...