Under the new rule, Michigan courts must use an individual’s name, the designated salutation or personal pronouns, or “other respectful means.”
Rox Laird has written about the courts, legal issues, and constitutional law for more than three decades. An editorial writer at The Des Moines Register and a reporter at the Des Moines Tribune, he specialized in writing about the First Amendment and public access to government information. He was recognized by the Iowa Supreme Court in 2015 for his “strong voice in support of justice.” He has been recognized by the Iowa Association for Justice and Iowa Legal Aid for his writing.
Follow @@roxalaird16
Under the new rule, Michigan courts must use an individual’s name, the designated salutation or personal pronouns, or “other respectful means.”
Cory Sessler says the city of Davenport violated his First Amendment rights by censoring his message and expelling him from a downtown festival.
A lawyer for the state told the appellate court that “those who style themselves journalists are not exempt from the law.”
Under the new rule, Michigan courts must use an individual’s name, the designated salutation or personal pronouns, or “other respectful means.”
Under the new rule, Michigan courts must use an individual’s name, the designated salutation or personal pronouns, or “other respectful means.”
Under the new rule, Michigan courts must use an individual’s name, the designated salutation or personal pronouns, or “other respectful means.”
Under the new rule, Michigan courts must use an individual’s name, the designated salutation or personal pronouns, or “other respectful means.”
Under the new rule, Michigan courts must use an individual’s name, the designated salutation or personal pronouns, or “other respectful means.”