Learned Hand Doesn’t Twit
February 4th, 2010 admin
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It was only a matter of time before someone would add two and two and come up with 37.
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Many people argue that twitter is an utterly worthless waste of time, premised on the prevalence of twits about what someone had for breakfast or whether they’re off to the grocery store followed by the dry cleaner.
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“The Battle Over the Court: How the right and the left learned to love judicial activism.” Law professors Barry Friedman and Jeffrey Rosen have this essay online at The New Republic.
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The cops were called because someone in the trailer park complained about noise. Whether it was worth the life of Michael Sipes is another matter. Radley Balko at the Agitator posts the story. According to Sipes’ mother and others in the house, the police repeatedly knocked on the door to the home, but never identified themselves. They say...
The divorce agreement between actor Michael Douglas and his former wife, Diandra, contains language that Diandra says entitles her to money from “spinoffs” of work created when the couple was married. But what is a sequel and what is a spinoff is a matter of debate.
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No, it’s not the path of social media, no matter what any of the gurus or marketers tell you. It’s the road that leads through the United States Attorneys Office for the Southern District of New York. Oh yeah. Via Volokh Conspiracy , David Zaring at The Conglomerate (appropriately referred to as the “Glom”): It’s...
Ah, science. The mere mention of the word by a lawyer conjures up the image of hugging a leper. No matter how hard we try to gain an expertise, or how well we put on a show, we are invariably trumped by the expert witness who is imbued with the aura of infallibility by his post-name letters and official title. We can nip at their heels a bit,...
“In Colorado, fighting to keep smoking onstage; Actors can’t smoke — even tobacco-free cigarettes — during a play, no matter how crucial smoking is to the script, the state’s high court rules; Two theater groups will continue to battle the ban”: This article will appear Monday in The Los Angeles Times.
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It’s not much of a stretch to argue that the more information government possesses about people, the easier it is to identify the perpetrators of crime. Heck, the more power government has to do much of anything, the easier it is for government to do whatever it wants to do. And so the argument went with the New York Stop & Frisk database....
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