 A private individual should be protected against the publication of any portraiture of himself; but where an individual becomes a public character, the case is different. A statesman, author, artist, or inventor, who asks for and desires public recognition,...  Journal of Social Science - Page 1001903Full view - About this book
 | 1902 - 458 pages
...any portrait of himself, but where an individual becomes a public character the case is different. A statesman, author, artist or inventor, who asks...public recognition, may be said to have surrendered his right to the public." This distinction between public and private characters cannot possibly be... | |
 | 1903 - 658 pages
...portraiture of himself, but where an individual becomes a public character, the case is different. A statesman, author, artist or inventor who asks for...to have surrendered this right to the public. When anyone obtains a picture or photograph of such a person and there is no breach of contract or violation... | |
 | 1895 - 646 pages
...; but where an individual becomes a public character the case is different. A statesman, author or artist, or inventor, who asks for and desires public...confidence in the method by which it was obtained, he has the right to reproduce it, whether in a newspaper, magazine or book. It would be extending this right... | |
 | 1896 - 916 pages
...any portraiture of himself, but where an individual becomes a public character the case is different. A statesman, author, artist, or inventor, who asks...confidence in the method by which it was obtained, he has the right to reproduce it, whether in a newspaper, maga/.ine, or book. It would be extending this right... | |
 | 1900 - 1250 pages
...portraiture of himself, but where an In- > dividual becomes a public character the case Is different. A statesman, author, artist, or Inventor, who asks...to have surrendered this right to the public. When anyone obtains a picture or photograph of such a person, and there is no breach 'of contract or violation... | |
 | New York (State). Courts - 1900 - 874 pages
...character the case is different. A statesman, author, artist, or Misc.] Supreme Court, August, 1900. inventor, who asks for and desires public recognition,...said to have surrendered this right to the public." After a careful consideration of the novel and interesting questions raised on the demurrer, I have... | |
 | Abraham Clark Freeman - 1901 - 1070 pages
...and desires public recognition, may be said to have surrendered this right to the public. When anyone obtains a picture or photograph of such a person,...confidence in the method by which it was obtained, he has the right to reproduce it, whether in a newspaper, magazine, or book. It would be extending this right... | |
 | Abraham Clark Freeman - 1901 - 1072 pages
...portraiture of himself; but, where an individual becomes a public character, the case is different. A statesman, author, artist, or inventor, who asks...to have surrendered this right to the public. When anyone obtains a picture or photogniph, of such a person, and there is no breach of contract or violation... | |
 | 1902 - 540 pages
...secure in their "right to be alone." The right to privacy may, however, be waived by the individual. A statesman, author, artist or inventor who asks for...has a right to reproduce it, whether in a newspaper article, or book, Corliss v. EW Walker Co., 64 Fed. Rep. 280. In the same case it is held that an injunction... | |
 | 1902 - 478 pages
...secure in their "right to be alone." The right to privacy may, however, be waived by the individual. A statesman, author, artist or inventor who asks for...has a right to reproduce it, whether in a newspaper article, or book, Corliss v. EW Walker Co., 64 Fed. Rep. 280. In the same case it is held that an injunction... | |
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