In 1990, the u.s. Supreme Court in United States v. Kokinda upheld a conviction of two n.d.p.c. Volunteer workers for soliciting contributions on a sidewalk. The defendants argued that the United States postal service regulation violated their First Amendment rights. The Court found that the regulation was reasonable as applied to defendants' expressive activities in a nonpublic forum.
In 1990, the u.s. Supreme Court in United States v. Kokinda upheld a conviction of two n.d.p.c. Volunteer workers for soliciting contributions on a sidewalk. The defendants argued that the United States postal service regulation violated their First Amendment rights. The Court found that the regulation was reasonable as applied to defendants' expressive activities in a nonpublic forum.
In 1990, the u.s. Supreme Court in United States v. Kokinda upheld a conviction of two n.d.p.c. Volunteer workers for soliciting contributions on a sidewalk. The defendants argued that the United States postal service regulation violated their First Amendment rights. The Court found that the regulation was reasonable as applied to defendants' expressive activities in a nonpublic forum.