Cass on Leegin
Ronald Cass, dean emeritus of Boston University Law School, argues in today’s WSJ that the Supreme Court should overrule Dr. Miles… Read the full piece . . .
Cass on Leegin
Tabarrok on the Credit Snobs
Marginal Revolution’s Alex Tabarrok has a good post responding to recent attacks on the extension of credit to poor borrowers (and in particular, this rant . . .
The Nacchio Trial Begins
The insider trading trial of former Qwest CEO Joseph Naccio began yesterday. I’ve posted a couple of times (here and here) on Nacchio’s innovative defense, . . .
Midwest Farmers 1, Environment 0, Poor People -1
Friday’s WSJ documented an effect of ethanol mandates… Read the full piece here.
Insider Trading: Sin or Crime? (or None of the Above?)
R. Foster Winans knows insider trading. A former author of the Wall Street Journal‘s Heard on the Street column, Winans was a key figure in . . .
Is Certainty a Good Thing for Section 2 Standards?
I was searching through the eCCP site for some interesting antitrust reading material, which it always carries in surplus, and came across this testimony from . . .
Law School Rankings and Per Capita Downloads
Brian Leiter has posted, with all the caveats that go along with using SSRN downloads to rank faculties, a new set of rankings using downloads . . .
Klein v. Coase III: Fisher Body-General Motors Again (and Again)
Peter Klein‘s post over at the always excellent Organizations and Markets reminded me that I have been wanting to blog about the most recent exchange . . .
Rubin on “Item Pricing Laws” in the WSJ
Paul Rubin (Emory Law) has an excellent piece in the WSJ taking state regulators to task for “Item Pricing Laws” which require that most goods . . .