• KlearGear and the consumer non-disparagement clause that ate (or tried to eat) Chicago [Popehat and followup]
• “House Passes Bill That Would Open Asbestos Trusts To Scrutiny” [Daniel Fisher/Forbes, Chamber-backed Legal NewsLine]
• Randy Maniloff interviews Judge Richard Posner on his new book Reflections on Judging [Coverage Opinions]
• In a custody fight, anything can happen: “Dad Accused of ‘Unfit Parenting’ for Refusing to Take His Son to McDonalds” [TIME]
• “Released after serving 10 years on false rape accusation –then wrongly arrested for not registering as sex offender” [Chicago Tribune via @radleybalko]
• Institute for Justice launches campaign to challenge local restrictions on food with suits over sale of cottage baked goods, front-yard vegetable gardens, advertising of raw milk [AP/Yahoo, “National Food Freedom Initiative“]
• Alabama regulators add hassle factor when business tries to move into the state [Coyote]

Filed under: Alabama, asbestos, child custody, eat drink and be merry, food safety, Richard Posner, sex offender registries