Supreme Court Hears Arguments In Lawsuit Against Cigarette Maker

Former Solicitor General Ted Olson (L) leaves the U.S. Supreme Court after arguing in the case Altria Group v. Stephanie Good on the first day of the court's new term October 6, 2008 in Washington, DC. Olson is the lead lawyer for Altria Group. The court heard arguments in the class-action lawsuit against cigarette maker Altria Group by angry smokers who say they were misled into believing that "low tar" and "light" cigarettes are a healthier alternative to regular cigarettes.
Former Solicitor General Ted Olson (L) leaves the U.S. Supreme Court after arguing in the case Altria Group v. Stephanie Good on the first day of the court's new term October 6, 2008 in Washington, DC. Olson is the lead lawyer for Altria Group. The court heard arguments in the class-action lawsuit against cigarette maker Altria Group by angry smokers who say they were misled into believing that "low tar" and "light" cigarettes are a healthier alternative to regular cigarettes.
(Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images North America)
Members of the public line up in front of the U.S. Supreme Court building while waiting to hear oral arguements on the first day of the court's new term October 6, 2008 in Washington, DC. The court heard arguments in a class-action lawsuit against cigarette maker Altria Group by angry smokers who say they were misled into believing that "low tar" and "light" cigarettes are a healthier alternative to regular cigarettes. Supreme Court advocate David Frederick (C) talks to the news media about the U.S. Supreme Court case Altria Group v. Stephanie Good on the first day of the court's new term October 6, 2008 in Washington, DC. The court heard arguments in the class-action lawsuit against cigarette maker Altria Group by angry smokers who say they were misled into believing that "low tar" and "light" cigarettes are a healthier alternative to regular cigarettes. Members of the public line up in front of the U.S. Supreme Court building while waiting to hear oral arguements on the first day of the court's new term October 6, 2008 in Washington, DC. The court heard arguments in a class-action lawsuit against cigarette maker Altria Group by angry smokers who say they were misled into believing that "low tar" and "light" cigarettes are a healthier alternative to regular cigarettes. The U.S. Supreme Court began hearing oral arguements on the first day of the court's new term October 6, 2008 in Washington, DC. The court heard arguments in a class-action lawsuit against cigarette maker Altria Group by angry smokers who say they were misled into believing that "low tar" and "light" cigarettes are a healthier alternative to regular cigarettes.
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