Free Speech and Protecting Cellphone Privacy
Buy Complete Issue$19.95Free Speech and Protecting Cellphone Privacy
In the early 1990s, unsolicited automatic-dialed telemarketing calls to personal telephone lines were becoming a growing annoyance for many Americans. Responding to public outcry, in 1991 Congress passed the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA), which prohibited the use of auto-dialer machines and prerecorded calls to cellphones. …
Noel J. Francisco, U.S. Solicitor General
Read MoreMarc Rotenberg, Counsel of Record
Read MoreJessica L. Ellsworth, Counsel of Record
Read MoreRoman Martinez, Counsel of Record
Read MoreMichael P. Daly, Counsel of Record
Read MoreMichael D. Roth, Counsel of Record
Read MoreFree Speech and Protecting Cellphone Privacy
Read MoreN.Y. State Rifle & Pistol v. New York, Trump v. Vance, Kansas v. Garcia, and Others
Read MoreThe Court Allows States to Curtail the Insanity Defense
Read MoreThe Court Vacates a Challenge to a Rescinded City Gun Ordinance
Read MoreOverview of Congress’s Attempt to Limit Unsolicited Calls
Read MoreConstitutionality of Public-Debt Exemption to the TCPA
Read MoreThe Justices Weigh in on Public-Debt Exception to the TCPA
Read MoreDefinition of Common Legal Terms Used in Supreme Court Debates
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