Relevant:
- New Hampshire Suit Challenges Mortgage Blogger's Use of Anonymous Sources
- Supreme Court Upholds Right to Film Police, Even in Illinois
- New Hampshire Supreme Court Upholds Right to Criticize Anonymously on the Internet
- Fed Won't Join Supreme Court Appeal on Loan Disclosures
- Court Filing: Plaintiff Objects to Surety Bond due to Credit Crisis
2010-06-03 — huffingtonpost.com
They should appeal this to the Supreme Court. A commenter should not be unmasked just because of a flip (and possibly true!) comment that an applicant bribed a local municipal commission. It is interesting how in these sorts of anonymous online commenter cases, the court always assumes the commenter is lying, rather than the plaintiff, or rather than taking a neutral stance.
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