- “Law Professors: Three Centuries of Shaping American Law”: The Economist favorably reviews new Stephen Presser book;
- Profile of Texas Supreme Court notes that its members regularly face opposition at election time from alliance of plaintiffs’ bar with some social conservatives [Mark Pulliam]
- 10 lawyers, 6 others charged in alleged workers’ comp fraud scheme targeting Latinos in California [Associated Press]
- Employee’s ADA case against Novartis backfires, court orders her to pay nearly $2 million; her attorney quit case after discrepancies in her background were discovered [Kathleen O’Brien, NJ.com]
- To protect the children, feds ban a product one of whose functions is to keep drugs out of hands of children [Christian Britschgi, Reason]
- Budget choices and trade-offs faced by advocacy groups don’t give them constitutionally required standing to sue [Daniel E. Jones and Archis Parasharami, WLF]
Filed under: illegal drugs, law schools, sanctions, Texas, wayward Republicans, workers' compensation
One Comment
Deeply grateful for mention of Law Professors’ book. Two other reviews have since appeared, happily quite favorable:
http://www.kirkcenter.org/bookman/article/love-and-the-law-professors
http://www.libertylawsite.org/2017/03/16/american-legal-thought-in-a-nutshell/