• The customer who couldn’t be stopped? “Family of car salesman killed in 90 mph test drive gets $13M” [Obscure Store]
• Arizona bar disciplinary authorities move toward possible suspension for two high-volume consumer lawyers [ABA Journal]
• Trial begins on claim U.S. Army Corps of Engineers liable for Katrina levee breaks [John Schwartz, New York Times]
• Always good for copy: now Jack Thompson is riling Utah lawmakers [GameSpot]
• America’s Most Irresponsible Public Figure® (that’d be RFK Jr.) is now blasting Obama [Brian Ross, ABCNews.com “Blotter” via ShopFloor]
• “Burning of Surreal Boat Sparks $1M Artists Rights Suit” [Heller/OnPoint News]
• Nice profile of author Philip K. Howard [The New Yorker] And a big spread from the Examiner’s Quin Hillyer including a Howard profile, some tidbits on Washington politics and why overly legalistic schools can’t teach.
• Law firm of Dewey, Cheatham, & Howe moves into Somali pirate defense [satire, h/t @trafficcourt]

Filed under: art and artists, discipline, Jack Thompson, Katrina, Philip K. Howard, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., schools