• “Public pool owners struggle to meet chair-lift deadline” [Springfield, Ill. Journal-Register, earlier]
• Punitive damages aren’t vested entitlement/property, so why the surprise they’d be cut off in an administered Chrysler bankruptcy? [Adler]
• More on how Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) reauthorization would chip away rights of accused [Bader, Heritage, earlier]
• Defending sale of raw milk on libertarian principle shouldn’t mean overlooking its real risks [Greg Conko/CEI; Mark Perry on one of many heavy-handed enforcement actions against milk vendors]
• More tributes to longtime Cato Institute chairman Bill Niskanen [Regulation magazine (PDF), earlier]
• Asbestos lawyers wrangle about alleged swiping of client files [Above the Law]
• “Nathan Chapman & Michael McConnell: Due Process as Separation of Powers” [SSRN via Rappaport, Liberty & Law]

Filed under: asbestos, Cato Institute, Chrysler, colleges and universities, constitutional law, pools, punitive damages