• When naming a new law, please, no acronyms, no victim names, and no assumptions about what it will accomplish [WSJ Law Blog on Brian Christopher Jones’s recommendations] More: Wood.
• America’s Most Irresponsible Public Figure® — that would be RFK Jr. — sounds off on Tucson massacre [Hemingway, Examiner]
• More press attention for CPSC’s dubious consumer complaint database [Washington Post; my take last month]
• An appellate win for Internet anonymity in Pennsylvania [Levy, CL&P]
• Santa Clara lead paint case: Supreme Court won’t review government misuse of contingency lawyers [Wood, ShopFloor]
• DC cops’ “post and forfeit” policy deserves scrutiny [Greenfield]
• “Philosophy Explains How Legal Ethics Turn Lawyers Into Liars” [Kennerly]
• “Marshall, Texas: Patent Central” [six years ago on Overlawyered]

Filed under: contingent fee, CPSC, names of laws, online speech, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Washington D.C.