Follow POL on Twitter - Unintended but totally predictable consequence of capping debit-card interchange fees is that banks are now charging low-income debit-card users more money. [TOTM; earlier]
- CJAC: legal reform is one painless way to achieve necessary California court budget cuts. [Capitol Weekly]
- Likely unconstitutional California ballot proposal would ban home foreclosures. [BLD]
- Do sex offender registries reduce sex crimes? [Adler @ Volokh; Marg Rev]
- Virtual animals face real-life litigation. [WSJ via @bobdorigojones]
- Do disability benefits discourage work? (Yes.) [RAND]
- Romney was right: corporations are people. [NJ.com]
- McConnell on Hamilton on the debt crisis. [Hoover]
- Cuomo scores labor win. [Public Sector Inc.]
- California legislator proposes requiring hotels to purchase fitted sheets. [City Watch LA]
- Video-game company suggests settling lawsuit with competitor in trial by video-game combat. [Kaus]
Around the web, August 19
Related Entries:
- New Webinar: Shareholder activism concerning corporate spending disclosures
- Lilly Ledbetter Act, job creation, and inequality
- Proxy Monitor: Potential Influence of ISS over Shareholder Votes
- What media bias? - Romney's car elevator
- Pane and Suffering at Apple Store on Long Island
- The problem of the special master
- New Proxy Monitor Report: Will alarming trends in shareholder activism continue in 2012?
- Reflection on the criminal law scholarship of William Stuntz
- Romney is right about the auto bailout
- What media bias? Freddie Mac edition
- Around the web, January 27
- SOPA protests demonstrate the value of limited-government principles
- Romney and self-deporting
- MetLife fires 4,300 citing uncertainty and overregulation
- Felon voting, Santorum, and Romney
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| Isaac Gorodetski Project Manager, Center for Legal Policy at the Manhattan Institute igorodetski@manhattan-institute.org |
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| Katherine Lazarski Press Officer, Manhattan Institute klazarski@manhattan-institute.org |
