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Zauderer Vs. Office of Disc. Counsel
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- May 28, 1985
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Zauderer v. OfficeSearch
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of Disc. Counsel - 471 U.S. 626 (1985) U.S. Supreme Court Zauderer v. OfficeSearch
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of Disc. Counsel, 471 U.S. 626 (1985) Zauderer v. OfficeSearch
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interests that were found to be sufficient to justify a ban on in-person solicitation of legal business in Ohralik v. OhioSearch
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U. S. 629 JUSTICE WHITE delivered the opinion of the Court. Since the decision in Virginia Pharmacy Board v. VirginiaSearch
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Ohralik v. OhioSearch
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Bates v. StateSearch
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rules restricting the content of advertising by attorneys were unconstitutional under this Court's decisions in Bates v. StateSearch
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involved advertising regulations substantially more restrictive than Ohio's. The panel also relied heavily on Ohralik v. OhioSearch
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Bolger v. YoungsSearch
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Central Hudson Gas & Electric Corp. v. PublicSearch
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transaction. Whatever else the category of commercial speech may encompass, see Central Hudson Gas & Electric Co. v. PublicSearch
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are free to prevent the dissemination of commercial speech that is false, deceptive, or misleading, see Friedman v. RogersSearch
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U. S. 1 (1979), or that proposes an illegal transaction, see Pittsburgh Press Co. v. HumanSearch
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attorneys from using nondeceptive terminology to describe their fields of practice are impermissible, see Bates v. StateSearch
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in-person solicitation of clients by attorneys are, at least under some circumstances, permissible, see Ohralik v. OhioSearch
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governmental interest. The extensive citations in the opinion of the Board of Commissioners to our opinion in Ohralik v. OhioSearch
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rule is the least restrictive possible means of achieving a substantial governmental interest. Cf. Ohralik v. OhioSearch
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and technical factual issues and the consideration of nice questions of semantics. See, e.g., Warner-Lambert Co. v. FTCSearch
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Egg Nutrition v. FTCSearch
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that undignified behavior would tend to recur so often as to warrant a prophylactic rule. As we held in Carey v. PopulationSearch
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many instances, the agency has succeeded in identifying and suppressing visually deceptive advertising. See, e.g., FTC v. Colgate-PalmoliveSearch
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hence, appellant may not be disciplined for his use of an accurate and nondeceptive illustration. Page 471 U. S. 650 V AppellantSearch
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instances, compulsion to speak may be as violative of the First Amendment as prohibitions on speech. See, e.g., Wooley v. MaynardSearch
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Miami Herald Publishing Co. v. TornilloSearch
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U. S. 241 (1974). Indeed, in West Virginia State Bd. of Ed. v. BarnetteSearch
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justified principally by the value to consumers of the information such speech provides, see Virginia Pharmacy Board v. VirginiaSearch
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FTC v. Colgate-PalmoliveSearch
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thereby entitled to the constitutional protection afforded noncommercial speech. Central Hudson Gas & Electric Corp. v. PublicSearch
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Bolger v. YoungSearch
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defensively in state court proceedings, rather than in proceedings initiated in federal court. See, e.g., Younger v. HarrisSearch
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is as applicable to attorney disciplinary proceedings as it is to criminal cases. Middlesex County Ethics Committee v. GardenSearch
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that States may prevent attorneys from making nonverifiable claims regarding the quality of their services, see Bates v. StateSearch
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O'stricker v. JimSearch
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that may be useful to its citizens in deciding whether to press those claims in court. As we observed in Bates v. StateSearch
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See Pittsburgh Press Co. v. HumanSearch
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save where their policies implicate rights so fundamental that strict scrutiny must be applied. See, e.g., Zablocki v. RedhailSearch
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process in the Ohio Supreme Court's acceptance of the Board's factual conclusions. See American Trucking Assns., Inc. v. FriscoSearch
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In re R.M.J., supra, at 455 U. S. 203 . See also Virginia Pharmacy Board v. VirginiaSearch
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its burden of demonstrating the legitimacy of its commercial speech regulations. Central Hudson Gas & Electric Corp. v. PublicSearch
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Virginia Pharmacy Board v. VirginiaSearch
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Compco Corp. v. Day-BriteSearch
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Connally v. GeneralSearch
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Grayned v. CitySearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Zauderer v. OfficeSearch
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Central Hudson Gas & Electric Co. v. PublicSearch
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Friedman v. RogersSearch
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Pittsburgh Press Co. v. HumanSearch
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