• Wells Fargo declines to serve firm that sells knives online, which might relate to a “mass de-risking” trend that followed Operation Choke Point [Kelsey Harkness/Daily Signal, H. Clay Aalders/The Truth About Knives]
• “Time For Securities Lawyers To Stand Behind Their `Confidential Witnesses'” [Lyle Roberts via Daniel Fisher]
• Attractions of English law may help London retain luster as financial center post-Brexit [Jon Sindreu, WSJ]
• “Hillary Clinton’s ‘Exit Tax’ Is an Unseemly Example of Banana Republic Economics” [Daniel Mitchell, related earlier] Three good ideas from Clinton’s small business tax plan [Scott Greenberg, Tax Foundation]
• Lawyers file class actions against Yale, Harvard, MIT, many other universities, objecting to excessive fees on retirement fund investments [Ira Stoll, Future of Capitalism; Benjamin Edwards, PrawfsBlawg]
• “White House climate disclosure plan is major executive overreach.” [Ray Lehmann, R Street Institute]

Filed under: banks, climate change, colleges and universities, Hillary Clinton, Operation Choke Point, securities litigation, United Kingdom, Wall Street