- The learned intermediary rule and direct-to-consumer advertising in pharmaceutical litigation. [Beck]
- Seems obvious: if unemployment is an issue, reduce the costs to employers of hiring people by reducing the legal expenses associated with employment. A shame the US has gone in the opposite direction in the last four years. [Olson @ Cato]
- In Wisconsin, third party permitted to conduct discovery of therapist-patient relationship in claim against therapist over "recovered memories." The therapist is a quack, but it's hard to see a good limiting principle for this third-party claim that isn't going to eventually intrude on legitimate privacy interests. Hard cases make bad law. [On Point]
- Cass Sunstein 1, House Republicans 0. [Weigel @ Slate]
- Money does not play a dispositive role in politics. [Sullum @ Reason]
- Greg Mankiw's clever idea for reducing the deficit. [Mankiw]
Around the web, January 27
Related Entries:
- Around the web, March 13
- Deep pocket files: Scott Simon and Harding Pharmacy
- Around the web, January 27
- A new daily read: the Liberty Law Blog
- California rejects tertiary asbestos liability in O'Neill v. Crane
- Trask on Prakash
- Around the web, December 15
- Preempro jackpot justice verdicts in Philadelphia
- Hans Bader uncovers a Catch-22 in EEOC enforcement
- What media bias? Prakash on Penn State
- SEC Reports First FCPA Enforcement Statistics
- Ohio union vote
- An employee's revenge
- Cain and sexual harassment charges
- Lobbying expenditures
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| Isaac Gorodetski Project Manager, Center for Legal Policy at the Manhattan Institute igorodetski@manhattan-institute.org |
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| Laura Eyi Press Officer, Manhattan Institute leyi@manhattan-institute.org |



