A right to privacy in America:

Bob is shocked to discover that just before Bob Jr. and his friend stole Bob’s Toyota and totaled it, they were playing a video game called, “Steal Your Dad’s Toyota.” He sues the game manufacturer for the value of the car. The manufacturer claims the First Amendment protects him. What result?

Bob is on duty at the TV station when a woman walks in with a DVD. She says she is a school secretary and was just fired. The DVD, she says, contains images of the school principal paddling students in violation of the school’s published policy against corporal punishment. Bob has taken ethics, so after verifying her story completely and determining it is truthful, Bob calls the School District Office to complete his due diligence. He is routed to the school attorney who sprints to court and asks a judge to block use of the DVD because it involves minors. The attorney is seeking:

Bob painted the outside of his house bright pink. The local TV station did a story, interviewing neighbors who said they thought the paint color was simply horrible. Bob was not interviewed. The newscast showed the house. Bob says his choice of paint colors was his private decision and sues based on all the attention and embarrassment. Which of the following is true?

Bob’s Beer is not selling well. He has an idea. He goes to the NFL Shop online and buys a poster of Eli Manning and scans it. Using Photoshop, he replaces the football in Manning’s hand with a beer, prints and displays the poster. Sales shoot up. Bob has violated the football star’s:

Courts are extremely hesitant to decide whether expression is or isn't constitutional if the objection is based on:

The Communications Decency Act provides that:

Bob owns a tire dealership. Its website says “Icestone Tires Are Simply The Best” and invites customers to write about their experience with Icestones. You handle Bob’s account for a PR agency and Bob tells you to let customers to brag about the good mileage, smooth ride and such. He doesn’t want any criticism. “You check anything that comes in,” Bob says. “Don’t let anyone put up anything bad.” You respond:

Editors of the Town Press decide they are tired of how people posting comments to their stories always tend to start calling each other names, never really talking about the issues in the story. The editors tell you, the webmaster, to start screening comments and not to allow any that don't relate to the subject matter at hand. You tell them:

Actual malice is a legal term that means a defendant:

The reason determining whether the plaintiff is a libel case is a public official, person or figure is so important is because:

Published information is defamatory when it:

Most libel cases arise from:

Bob was proud of his career as a college student, especially when he graduated summa cum laude. However, immediately after the commencement exercises he went to boot camp and then into active military service. He did not get back to his home town for more than two years. When he did, his mother said, "You know, the University sent you a letter about graduating, but it didn't mention your honors." Bob was pretty furious, feeling he has been demeaned. Which of the following is true?

Which of the following is true about stories from news services such as The Associated Press?

Bob covered a murder trial for The Washington Times. His story included a direct quote from a witness, Lucy, who pointed to the defendant, Johnny Brown, and said, "That's him. He's the guy who killed Bill. I saw him do it." Asthings turned out, Lucy was lying. She had really killed Bill and was later convicted of the murder and of lying on the witness stand. People still eyed Johnny Brown suspiciously, though, which angered him. He felt The Washington Post and others had defamed him by printing as fact a completely false statement. He calls you about this and you console him. You say:

Negligence is defined as: