Earlier this month, the 11th Circuit considered the constitutionality of an ordinance enacted in Sandy Springs, Georgia, which criminalizes the distribution of sexual devices. Although not a First Amendment case, we’re including a post on the case because the decision relates to a First Amendment-protected land use—adult businesses—and introduces an alternative constitutional theory for challenging
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Federal Court: Gaming is Not Protected Speech
Court Grants Preliminary Injunction in Connection with Syracuse Pride Week Festivities; Buffer Zone Not a Narrowly Tailored Restriction on Speech
Chicago Fails to Transform Airport Advertising Space to a Non-Public Forum; Disgruntled Pilots’ Ad is Permitted
Court Denies Adult Expo’s Motion for Preliminary Injunction; City’s Convention Center is a Limited Public Forum
Denver Courthouse Case Continued: Plaintiffs Lack Standing
Wedding Business Loses First Amendment Challenge to Local Antidiscrimination Law
Ninth Circuit: Local Government’s Denial of Rezoning May Violate Fair Housing Act
Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing: HUD Promulgates Final Rule
Millennials and the Rent/Buy Decision: Are Construction Defect Laws a Factor?
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