Everything online journalists need to protect their legal rights. This free resource culls from all Reporters Committee resources and includes exclusive content on digital media law issues.
Interest amici must first file a motion for leave with the appellate court identifying the applicant's interest and setting forth reasons why an amicus curiae brief is appropriate under the circumstances. Wyo. R. App. P. 7.12.
The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press often files amicus briefs in cases involving significant media law issues before a state's highest court.
The Wyoming Public Meetings Act does not touch on a right to comment at a public meeting except at Wyo. Stat. § 16-4-406. That statute allows a governing body to prevent willful disruption of a meeting that prevents the orderly conduct of the meeting by removal of the offending parties or recess of the meeting.
While there is no law governing this issue, most if not all entities provide for public comment during their meetings.
The Public Meetings Act is silent as to this issue. Wyoming has no case law regarding whether public meetings are public forums in which the right to speak may not be abridged based upon the content of the speech or the viewpoint of the speaker.
(This section is blank. See the point above.)
(This section is blank. See the point above.)
(This section is blank. See the point above.)