• Maine Supreme Court agrees that not having to show up in court might be reasonable accommodation for plaintiff claiming PTSD disability [Volokh]
• Guess how much Richard Kreimer, the New Jersey homeless guy, has made in his many lawsuit settlements [Newark Star-Ledger, PoL]
• Given the problems with business-method patents, you can see why banks would want to dodge them [Felix Salmon]
• Contempt: “Calling the jailing of a person ‘civil’ doesn’t mean they put curtains on the cell windows.” [Greenfield]
• “Class Counsel Request $90.8M In Fees In Black Farmers Case” [BLT]
• Law school accreditation, recusal standards, international law among topics in new issue of Federalist Society’s ABA Watch;
• Electricity-wise, EPA puts the squeeze on the juice [Andrew Grossman, Heritage; Weston Hicks, AgendaWise; Tatler]

Filed under: banks, contempt, disabled rights, international law, Maine, patent law, recusals, Richard Kreimer