• Too much of a stretch: US nixes copyright in yoga exercises [Bloomberg, earlier]
• “Know your rights dealing with cops” material construed as probative of criminality [Popehat] Is Justice Scalia really an “unlikely” champion of defendants’ Constitutional rights? [LATimes, Adler] “Overcriminalization: The Legislative Side of the Problem” [Larkin/Heritage, related Meese] When feds spring false-statements trap, it won’t matter whether you committed underlying offense being investigated [Popehat] “‘Clean Up Government Act’ sparks overcriminalization concerns” [PoL]
• Former Attorney General Mukasey on ObamaCare recusal flap [Adler]
• American Antitrust Institute proposals might be discounted given group’s longstanding pro-plaintiff bias [Thom Lambert]
• NYC: “The tour guide said that the way to get rich is to be a zoning lawyer.” [Arnold Kling]
• “Obama’s Top Ten Constitutional Violations” [Ilya Shapiro, Daily Caller] In at least two major areas, “Obama has broken with precedent to curtail religious freedom” [Steve Chapman]
• Ted Frank-Shirley Svorny med mal debate wraps up [PoL, Bader]

Filed under: antitrust, Barack Obama, constitutional law, crime and punishment, land use and zoning, medical malpractice, police, recusals, Ted Frank