Check out these legal, safety, and other news headlines from around the Internet that caught my attention this week:
- The Advocate Speaks: "What's On My IPad" [Martha at Advocate's Studio]
- Alec Baldwin v. Paparazzi [Eric Turkewitz at New York Personal Injury Law Blog]
- "Kids Severely Sunburned at School Because They Didn't Have 'Prescription' for Sunscreen" [Walter at Overlawyered]
- Is 19 The Magic SCOTUS Number? [Scott Greenfield at Simple Justice]
- Paparazzi Primer [Scott Greenfield at Simple Justice]
- Take a Break… [Radley Balko at The Agitator]
- Paralyzed Girl Sets Two Paralympic World Records [David Mittleman at The Legal Examiner]
- How to (kind of) suffer through leading questions [Karen Koehler at The Velvet Hammer]
- Go Rurual, Young Lawyers! [Ashby Jones at WSJ Law Blog]
- Posner Pwns Scalia [Christopher Danzig at Above The Law]
- What's New, Google? Drive & Chrome For IOS [Martha at Advocate's Studio]
- A Few Thoughts on the Commerce Clause Analysis [Joseph Blocher at Concurring Opinions]
- AAJ Response to SCOTUS Decision on the Affordable Care Act [Katie Gommel at Fighting for Justice]
- Dear Judge – don't give the defense lawyers her Facebook account [Karen Koehler at The Velvet Hammer]
- Did Chief Justice Roberts Change His Vote? Perhaps Not. [Orin Kerr at The Volokh Conspiracy]
- The Conservative John Roberts [Orin Kerr at The Volokh Conspiracy]
- Law Blog Expert Panel: Reactions to the Health-Care Ruling [Joe Palazzolo at WSJ Law Blog]
- The ACA's Human Impact [Frank Pasquale at Concurring Opinions]
(c) Copyright 2012 Brett A. Emison
Follow @BrettEmison on Twitter.

Brett Emison is currently a partner at Langdon & Emison, a firm dedicated to helping injured victims across the country from their primary office near Kansas City. Mainly focusing on catastrophic injury and death cases as well as complex mass tort and dangerous drug cases, Mr. Emison often deals with automotive defects, automobile crashes, railroad crossing accidents (train accidents), trucking accidents, dangerous and defective drugs, defective medical devices.
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