Professor Will Huhn is quoted in today's New York Times regarding the legal challenge to Colorado's Tabor Amendment.

My new blogging home has been voted the top business law blog in the ABA Journal's "Readers' Choice" Top Blawg 100.

Professor Elizabeth Shaver is quoted in a Fortune article about Olympus' alleged business fraud. Check out what she has to say here .

A friend, reader, and fellow law professor, Bill Rich, viewed the SOPA /PIPA video I posted and had this to say:

There are good reasons to oppose SOPA/PIPA, but this isn't one.

You can find some thoughts related to that question here.

Although I have not been keeping up with the SOPA/PIPA debate, I found this video useful, although clearly from the perspective of critics of the proposed legislation:

Online piracy and counterfeiting is epidemic.  The owners of copyrighted material -- movies, music, etc., as well as of trademarked products, lose millions of dollars each year to piracy and counterfeting and thousands of jobs are lost as a result.  In the past, Congress has responded to this problem by passing stronger civil and criminal laws, but the problem persists, perhaps even gotten worse. What to do?

 Within the past year or so, a number of bills have been introduced in Congress aimed specifically at curtailing online piracy and counterfeiting. Under the so-called Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA), for example, the Attorney General of the U.S. would be able to require service providers, such as Google, to take measures to block access to foreign websites that traffic in pirated and counterfeit goods, including blocking access to the relevant domain name. Payment network providers and internet advertising services could be required to cease doing business with the such "rogue" websites.

Some thoughts here.

That's right, I'm leaving the BLPB and moving to The Race to the Bottom.  There's a bit more on that here.

And some other things (here).

Some thoughts on that here.

If you want to spend a little time looking back at 2011, you might try going over to The Race to the Bottom and checking out Jay Brown's overview of Delaware's worst shareholder decisions for 2011.