Today the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court put a limit on the duty owed by physicians to third parties injured by their patients. In Medina v. Hochberg, a patient suffered a seizure caused by a rare, inoperable brain tumor, while driving … Continue reading
In Ohio, you are free to buy gold without having special government permission to do so…as long as you don’t talk about it. Once you tell others that you buy precious metals, by placing advertisements in your store windows or … Continue reading
Earlier this month PLF filed an amicus brief in an important New Hampshire school choice case. The scholarship tax credit program at issue in that lawsuit has recently been the focus of a legislative repeal effort. Last week we learned … Continue reading
Last week PLF filed an amicus brief in an important New Hampshire school choice case. But the valuable scholarship program currently under attack in court has also faced threats from a legislative repeal bill. Today there is positive news on … Continue reading
At a minimum, it’s going to cost around $910 million dollars to establish California’s health care exchange under Obamacare. At least that’s how much the Golden State has already received in federal grants for that purpose. As Peter Suderman writes … Continue reading
Readers may recall that New Hampshire passed an important school choice tax credit scholarship program last year. The law allows businesses to contribute money to scholarship programs for low-income students to attend the school of their choice (or even home … Continue reading
Should the government be constitutionally permitted to require you to compile and distribute information, for the private benefit of a private company? This important question arises in the pharmaceutical industry in the upcoming California Supreme Court case Beeman v. Anthem … Continue reading