More details to this question:
One of the people in my school got detention recently. As a result, after school, he posted on Twitter a bunch of statements to the teacher that reported him and to the principal. He included stuff like vandalizing the principal's home and harming his family. As a result, the school suspended him. He's saying that the suspension is a violation of his freedom of speech and that the statements he made are protected as hate speech. The school, on the other hand, is saying that those statements on Twitter are just creating a clear and present danger to the school and its staff.
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Criminal Defense Attorney serving Toms River, NJ
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Edward J. Dimon
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The school is on strong legal ground. Threatening language is not protected by the Fist Amendment. The school has a legal obligation to address the possibility of danger or violence. Please contact us if we can help. Ed Dimon, Esq. 732-797-1600
Answered on Jan 29th, 2018 at 7:58 AM