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Two branches of California government, wrestling with a complex series of legal and political issues, have made sense of the state's pioneering anti-SLAPP law and made major steps to ensure that it is used by its intended beneficiaries and not abused in ways not intended by the law's framers. If the third branch -- in the person of Gov. Gray Davis -- signs legislation to amend the law this month, the law can continue to function as the major free-speech bulwark it was intended to be.
September 18, 2002 at 12:00 AM
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The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
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