Federal appeals court revives claim against Oregon State Bar stemming from published statement on white nationalism
Updated Mar 01, 2021;
Posted Feb 28, 2021
The case stems from two lawsuits filed against the bar, alleging that the Bar Bulletin’s April 2018 publication of a “Statement on White Nationalism and Normalization of Violence,” was blatantly political and not related to legal services or the legal profession.File photo
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membership in a bar that engages in “nongermane political activities.”
The case stems from two lawsuits filed against the bar, each alleging that the April 2018 publication of a “Statement on White Nationalism and Normalization of Violence” in the monthly Bar Bulletin was blatantly political and not related to legal services or the legal profession.
Federal appeals court revives claim against Oregon State Bar stemming from published statement on white nationalism
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An Oregon lawyer will get to argue that lawyers shouldn’t be required to join the state bar, in light of a 2018 statement the bar made condemning white supremacy that he says violated his First Amendment right to free association.
The Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco. (Photo credit: Sanfranman59/Wikipedia)
(CN) Can the Oregon State Bar require lawyers to maintain membership, even though it runs political columns in its monthly Bulletin that they might not agree with? It’s a question that the Ninth Circuit on Friday ordered a federal judge to consider.
In its April 2018 edition, the Oregon State Bar ran two lengthy “statements” in its monthly Bulletin, condemning white nationalism and faulting then-President Donald Trump for promoting racism and the “normalization of violence.”
December 3: Years Ago…
‘Years Ago’ is a compilation of newsy tidbits as published in the Crawford County Independent & Kickapoo Scout on this week ten, twenty, thirty, forty, fifty or sixty years ago.
TEN YEARS AGO
DECEMBER 2, 2010 -
Connor Murray is pictured wearing a cap similar to dozens found in Ryland Gibbs store in 1946. Could it be one of the originals? Gibbs sold them for $1 each that year, and the caps started a fad among the local Gays Mills boys, including Brian McKnight who wrote about the story in this week’s paper… Clason Construction recently donated a large supply of gloves to North Crawford Schools, a gift that will certainly come in handy in the coming months. Glove gifting has become an annual display of holiday sprit for Clason.
doing at the naval academy. hello, i m jennifer gilbertt the days of dog discrimination may sooonbe done.the maryland state senate passed legislation thursday that could chhnge dog bite liability.paul gessler reports why pit ulls sparked the bill. at tte canton dog park,(nats) all kinds of breeds, and all kinds of people get together for some dog gone fun. (entering gate nat)everyone who enters this park knows the social cues. they re responsible for their dog s actions, ya dig?(katie: she s sure there s a treasure in bowser s owner (boxer): i ve trained him well enough. i can get him to sittdown if i need to. he can come to me if i really need him to, but i m not really worried about him ever attacking anybody. (dog panting)like will and his dog, bowswer, the boxer (kicks ball)who loves soccer.will, bowser s owner (boxer): he likee to play kinda a big volunteer manager: this is munchie. ann, here we have little lady bird. and, we have bernard and mikey. uptown, at maryla
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