Brief of Amici Curiae Privacy and First Amendment Law Professors in Support of Defendant-Appellant and Reversal

Authors

G. S. Hans, Cornell Law School
Hannah Bloch-Wehba, Texas A&M University School of Law
Danielle K. CitronFollow
Julie E. Cohen, Georgetown University Law CenterFollow
Mary Anne FranksFollow
Woodrow Hartzog, Boston University School of LawFollow
Margot E. Kaminski
Gregory P. Magarian
Frank PasqualeFollow
Neil RichardsFollow
Daniel J. SoloveFollow

Document Type

Brief

Publication Date

12-2023

Publisher

United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit

Language

en-US

Abstract

STATEMENT OF INTEREST: Amici curiae are law professors and scholars of data privacy, constitutional law, and the First Amendment. Amici write to provide the court with scholarly expertise on the complexities of data privacy law and its intersection with the First Amendment. Amici have collectively written scores of academic articles and multiple books on data privacy, technology, the First Amendment, and constitutional challenges to state and federal privacy regulation.

Amici submit this brief pursuant to Fed. Rule App. P. 29(a) and do not repeat arguments made by the parties. No party’s counsel authored this brief, or any part of it. No party’s counsel contributed money to fund any part of the preparation or filing of this brief. Amici file this brief with the consent of the parties

Comments

More information about the case and other briefs can be found on epic.org

Recommended Citation

G. S. Hans, Hannah Bloch-Wehba, Danielle K. Citron, Julie E. Cohen, Mary Anne Franks, Woodrow Hartzog, Margot E. Kaminski, Gregory P. Magarian, Frank Pasquale, Neil Richards & Daniel J. Solove, Brief of Amici Curiae Privacy and First Amendment Law Professors in Support of Defendant-Appellant and Reversal (2023).
Available at: https://scholarship.law.bu.edu/faculty_scholarship/3709