Several Supreme Court justices on Nov. 28 expressed skepticism over a Maine law aimed at cracking down on Internet tobacco sales to children. Maine's deputy attorney general argued that states like Maine are trying to protect public health by ensuring that tobacco does not end up in children's hands. Federal law, however, bars states from regulating prices, routes or services of shipping companies.
November 28, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on National Law Journal
Several Supreme Court justices on Nov. 28 expressed skepticism over a Maine law aimed at cracking down on Internet tobacco sales to children.
Paul Stern, Maine’s deputy attorney general, argued that states like Maine are trying to protect public health by ensuring that tobacco does not end up in children’s hands. Federal law, however, bars states from regulating prices, routes or services of shipping companies.
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