- RIP automotive journalism legend Brock Yates, an incisive critic of auto safety scares [Christopher Smith, CarThrottle, Corvair Alley]
- New California law regulating trade in autographed collectibles might have unintended consequences [Brian Doherty]
- Federal magistrate judge approves service of process via Twitter; suit alleged terrorism finance [US News]
- Cf. Tom Wolfe, Mau-Mauing the Flak-Catchers: groups that “shut down” NYC planning hearing are funded by none other than city taxpayers [Seth Barron, New York Post]
- Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., sometimes known in this space as America’s Most Irresponsible Public Figure, has taken job with personal injury firm Morgan & Morgan, known for billboards and TV ads [Daily Mail]
- “The Coming Copyright Fight Over Viral News Videos, Such As Police Shootings” [Mike Masnick, TechDirt]
Filed under: autos, NYC, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Twitter
One Comment
Twitter is not an appropriate way to serve process. If the account is heavily used, one message might not even be noticed. If it’s not heavily used, it might also not be noticed because the person isn’t checking the account.
At least with certified mail, it’s uncommon enough that you’ll probably pay attention to it.