• Real-life Lysistrata: “Kenyan man sues over sex boycott ‘stress'” [Telegraph]
• Kagan record not reassuring on campaign-speech issues [Allison Hayward, CCP, Daniel Shuchman/Reason] A “fair-weather originalist”? [Ilya Shapiro, Cato]
• Eugene Volokh thinks the Court made the right call in the student-group-recognition Christian Legal Society case, while Richard Epstein thinks it didn’t;
• Coverage of Ted Frank’s objection in A.G. Edwards settlement [Daniel Fisher, Forbes; Bill McClellan, St. Louis Post-Dispatch]
• West Virginia: “Was DuPont railroaded in Harrison County?” [Don Surber]
• “Predicate” approach hasn’t always worked well as way to curb government privacy incursions [Stewart Baker]
• “Florida Court Tosses Out $522 Million Verdict Against Accounting Firm” [Daily Business Review]
• Justice Department dereliction? “Inside the Black Panther case” [J. Christian Adams, Washington Times]

Filed under: accounting, campaign regulation, class action settlements, Elena Kagan, Ted Frank, West Virginia