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Curtis Pub. Co. Vs. Butts
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jun 12, 1967
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U.S. 130 (1967) U.S. Supreme Court Curtis Pub. Co. v. ButtsSearch
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U.S. 130 (1967) Curtis Publishing Co. v. ButtsSearch
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which was reduced by remittitur. The trial court rejected the defense's new trial motion based on New York Times Co. v. SullivanSearch
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In New York Times Co. v. SullivanSearch
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case, 376 U.S. at 376 U. S. 283 , n. 23, and while that question has been involved in later cases, Garrison v. LouisianaSearch
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rule should apply only in actions brought by public officials or whether it has a longer reach. Compare, e.g., Pearson v. FairbanksSearch
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Publishing Co., 413 P.2d 711 (Alaska), with Clark v. PearsonSearch
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Brief any citation in this list with AI Studio
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that opportunity. We think they are best treated together in one opinion. I No. 37, Curtis Publishing Co. v. ButtsSearch
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F.2d 702, 713, on the basis of Michel v. LouisianaSearch
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certiorari, as indicated above. For reasons given below, we would affirm. II No. 150, Associated Press v. WalkerSearch
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waived its right to assert such arguments by failing to assert them before trial. As our dispositions of Rosenblatt v. BaerSearch
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is equally clear that even constitutional objections may be waived by a failure to raise them at a proper time, Michel v. LouisianaSearch
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but an effective waiver must, as was said in Johnson v. ZerbstSearch
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contention. Although our decision in New York Times did draw upon earlier precedents in state law, e.g., Coleman v. MacLennanSearch
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Our rejection of Butts' arguments is supported by factors which point to the justice of that conclusion. See Hormel v. HelveringSearch
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are unwilling to find waiver in circumstances which fall short of being clear and compelling. Cf. New York Times Co. v. ConnorSearch
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Times rule in both cases. In Butts, it is contended that the facts are on all fours with those of Rosenblatt v. BaerSearch
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Afro-American Publishing Co. v. JaffeSearch
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Buckley v. NewSearch
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not only in these cases, but in all libel actions arising from a publication concerning public issues. In Time, Inc. v. HillSearch
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Pauling v. Globe-DemocratSearch
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constitutional interest there involved and the interests of personal reputation and press responsibility, Rosenblatt v. BaerSearch
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New York Times an unintended inexorability at the threshold of this new constitutional development. In Time, Inc. v. HillSearch
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blind application of New York Times Co. v. SullivanSearch
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when the disruptive effects of speech might strip the protection from the speaker, to our recent decision in Adderley v. FloridaSearch
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Naacp V. PageSearch
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because of the personal nature of this right that we have rejected all manner of prior restraint on publication, Near v. MinnesotaSearch
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Associated Press v. LaborSearch
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and ideas, Associated Press v. LaborSearch
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at 301 U. S. 133 , nor because of their history or impact constitute a special burden on the press, Grosjean v. AmericanSearch
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truth of the publication. The same truthful statement might be the basis of a criminal libel action. See Commonwealth v. ClapSearch
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State v. BrowneSearch
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interest, the argument that a finding of falsity alone should strip protections from the publisher. New York Times Co. v. SullivanSearch
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Our resolution of New York Times Co. v. SullivanSearch
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U. S. 86 . Such officials usually enjoy a privilege against libel actions for their utterances, see, e.g., Barr v. MatteoSearch
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Dennis v. UnitedSearch
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a legitimate call upon the court for protection in light of his prior activities and means of self-defense. See Brewer v. HearstSearch
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Flanagan v. NicholsonSearch
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under ordinary tort rules. See Spahn v. JulianSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Curtis Pub. Co. v. ButtsSearch
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Curtis Publishing Co. v. ButtsSearch
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Pearson v. FairbanksSearch
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