• “How to write an overlawyered email, in 4 easy steps!” [Inspired Law Blog]
• Fifth Circuit upholds conviction of Texas lawyer Marc Rosenthal over pattern of fraud including but not limited to suborning of false witness testimony;
• Emoticons/emojis begin arriving in court as evidence, a federal judge in Michigan having already been “asked to rule on the meaning of ‘:-P.'” [Amanda Hess, Slate]
• Disabled access regulations as hobble-thy-competitor method: “AT&T says T-Mobile and Sprint Wi-Fi calling violates disability rules” [ArsTechnica]
• From back in 2012, but missed: a law professor’s book assails fine print in contracts, and Scott Greenfield responds;
• So strange how many expert witnesses say they have no idea how much they make [Brendan Kenny, Lawyerist]
• Get those troops out of my house: “A symposium on the oft-neglected Third Amendment” [Ilya Somin]

Filed under: contracts of adhesion, disabled rights, expert witnesses, fraud, telecommunications