Tennessee Woman Settles 1A Lawsuit After Getting a Ticket for Halloween Decorations
“Not only am I no longer at risk of being fined for my skeletons, but the unconstitutional ordinance is now dead and buried,” plaintiff Alexis Luttrell said.
Ryan Farrick is a freelance writer and small business advertising consultant based out of mid-Michigan. Passionate about international politics and world affairs, he’s an avid traveler with a keen interest in the connections between South Asia and the United States. Ryan studied neuroscience and has spent the last several years working as an operations manager in transportation logistics.
“Not only am I no longer at risk of being fined for my skeletons, but the unconstitutional ordinance is now dead and buried,” plaintiff Alexis Luttrell said.
“While Harvard is diligently seeking to mitigate the effects of these funding cuts, critical research efforts will be scaled back or even terminated,” Harvard lawyers wrote in a Wednesday filing.
“There is no conflict between Keep Washington Working and federal law, and we look forward to continuing to present our case in court,” Washington Attorney General Nick Brown said.
“When you’re not able to protect your child or at least fight to protect your child, that’s a feeling that no parent ever wants to feel,” plaintiff Trina Martin said.
“He made a comment to me about how it’s painful to know he’s never going to get to see his wife smile again, but he knows her voice so well, he can tell when she is smiling,” said Jonathan Orent, an attorney with the litigation law firm Motley Rice.
“I cannot produce a factory that can produce our product at a competitive price,” said Learning Resources CEO Rick Woldenberg.
“Diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives are legal efforts that help students feel safe, supported, and respected,” Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell said in a statement. “The Trump administration’s threats to withhold critical education funding due to the use of these initiatives are not only unlawful, but harmful to our children, families, and schools.”
“Texans must be able to trust in our state’s lottery system and know that the lottery is conducted with integrity and lawfully,” Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said in a statement earlier this year. “Texans deserve a lottery that is fair and transparent for everyone.”
The lawsuit argues that the deepfake statute coerces social media companies into removing “any content that presents a close call” to “avoid criminal penalties and costly lawsuits later.”
“I would not wish this on any mother,” the plaintiff said. “And so we are absolutely hoping that with this lawsuit that DFPS will make changes so that mothers, husbands, fathers, families behind us will not have to deal with this.”