• Well, that solves that problem: International Criminal Court outlaws “aggression” [Jeremy Rabkin, Weekly Standard] One contrasting view [David Bosco, Foreign Policy]
• “Attorney holds banks up to liability in ATM robberies” [Baldas, NLJ; Ted at PoL]
• New report: litigation costs to California public schools run high [California Citizens Against Lawsuit Abuse, PDF]
• “Plaintiffs Object to Deal in Anorexia Suit Claiming School Didn’t Prevent Fat Taunts” [ABA Journal]
• Attention government contractors: “Your customer wants to see how much you make” [Hodak Value]
• New Jersey med-mal reform advocates rally after state high court guts certificate-of-merit law [NJLRA, more]
• SEPTA, the Philadelphia transit authority, files trademark action against personal injury law firm [Kennerly]
• Chemicals devastating lobsters in the Northeast? Maybe not [Logomasini, CEI]

Filed under: banks, bullying, California, international law, medical malpractice, New Jersey, Philadelphia, schools, third party liability for crime, trademarks, transit