• “Woman Arrested Nine Years After Failing to Return Rented Video” [S.C.: Lowering the Bar, more]
• “Why India’s Ban Against Child Labor Increased Child Labor” [James Schneider, EconLib]
• “I’ve never seen an attorney general sanctioned.” Court hits Nevada AG Catherine Cortez Masto with sanctions after collapse of robosigning suit against mortgage servicer that state hired D.C.’s Cohen Milstein to bring [Daniel Fisher, update (case settles)]
• Another review of the new collection The American Illness: Essays on the Rule of Law (Frank Buckley, ed.) [Bainbridge, earlier]
• They would be major: “The Gains from Getting Rid of ‘Run Amok’ Occupational Licensing” [David Henderson]
• E-cigarettes could save lives [Sally Satel, Washington Post]
• How incentives to avoid tax can lead to social tragedy, in this case via ABBA stage outfits [Guardian]

Filed under: apparel, attorneys general, India, music and musicians, Nevada, occupational licensure, sanctions, Sweden, taxes