- SIFMA: LIBOR Consultation on Timeline of Cessation of Published LIBOR Fixings
- S&P: Massachusetts And New York State Could Lose Billions Of Income Tax Dollars If Lawsuit Challenging Remote Work Succeeds
- Mike Cullers on New Hampshire v. Massachusetts: Squire Patton Boggs
- Articles analyzing the Supreme Court decision holding that a municipality’s passive retention of a debtor’s property for nonpayment of fines and fees does not violate section 362(a)(3) of the Bankruptcy Code here and here.
- GFOA’s 1st Annual Federal Funds Fair.
- NABL Connect Launches a New Tax Law Community.
- And finally, Well That Hardly Seems Sporting is brought to us this week by State v. Birge, in which police officers were dispatched to deal with a nine-year-old with “severe psychiatric issues and cognitive disabilities.” Upon arrival, the officers discovered that the grandmother had calmed the kid down and confiscated the knives. Nevertheless, they encouraged granny to beat the crap out of the kid. The grandmother “initially resisted but eventually struck KJC more than 20 times with a belt while one of the officers held the child down. KJC was then transported to the hospital due to cuts on his hand, bruises on his back, sides, and arms, and for psychiatric treatment.” Now there’s some quality policing. We also learned that – while you believe your kids to simply be insufferable little brats – they are in fact suffering from something called “oppositional defiance disorder.” The treatment for which – as we have just learned – is a call to Officer Friendly.