This justice observed that billboards cannot be "turned off" in a key early case about tobacco advertising, Packer Corporation v. Utah.
This justice observed that billboards cannot be "turned off" in a key early case about tobacco advertising, Packer Corporation v. Utah. With the son-in-law of senator Thomas Bayard, he wrote an article explaining that the titular entity arose to accommodate the "legal value of sensations," which he later reiterated in a dissent on wiretapping. This man excoriated lawyers for becoming corporate shills in his speech "The Opportunity in the Law." Samuel D. Warren co-wrote "The Right to Privacy" with this man, who authored a landmark dissent in Olmstead v. U.S. As a lawyer, this author of Other People's Money and How the Bankers Use It defended a law limiting women's working hours in a statistical brief written for Muller v. Oregon. For 10 points, name this first Jewish Supreme Court justice.
This justice observed that billboards cannot be "turned off" in a key early case about tobacco advertising, Packer Corporation v. Utah.
Louis Dembitz Brandeis