Remove topics noncompliance
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Law Enforcement’s Efforts to Scrub COVID “Misinformation” Online Violated the First Amendment–Cohoon v. Konrath

Technology & Marketing Law Blog

There was no nuance to the law enforcement effort to censor speech; it was the raw exercise of government power, coupled with a realistic threat of incarceration for noncompliance. Nevertheless, we have seen many seemingly-smart people, and politicians, advocate for government censorship of online misinformation about COVID or other topics.

Law 101
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Bill to Decriminalise IP offences

IIPRD

In India, the topic of criminal punishment for copyright infringement has generated considerable controversy. Section 146 of the Indian Penal Code imposes a fine of INR 10 lakhs for noncompliance and criminal penalties of non-filing or willful, incomplete filing. Form 27 is the format in which the information must be submitted.

IP 52
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Cal. appeals court affirms use of statistical sampling to calculate # of FAL/UCL violations in AG action

43(B)log

Instead, they promoted a substantial number of repeat offenders who made relevant statements in at least half of their monitored calls, which encouraged further noncompliance. The AG’s expert drew a random sample of 2,234 calls, of which 561 discussed at least one relevant topic within this sample.

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Will California Clone-and-Revise Some Terrible Ideas from Florida/Texas’ Social Media Censorship Laws? (Analysis of CA AB587)

Technology & Marketing Law Blog

According to the bill’s definition, failing to publish all of these non-public “policies and practices” before taking action based on them could mean noncompliance with the bill’s requirements. Given the inevitability of such undisclosed editorial policies, it seems like every service always will be noncompliant.