Until Proven Innocent by Stuart Taylor, Jr. and KC Johnson	The Criminalization of Medicine: America’s War on Doctors by Ronald Libby
Trapped: When Acting Ethically Is Against the Law by John Hasnas	White Collar Crime in a Nutshell by Ellen S. Podgor, Jerold H. Israel
Out of Bounds, Out of Control: Regulatory Enforcement at the EPA by James V. DeLong	Bad Acts and Guilty Minds: Conundrums of the Criminal Law by Leo Katz
Go Directly to Jail: The Criminalization of Almost Everything Edited by Gene Healy
The New "Criminal" Classes: Legal Sanctions and Business Managers By James V. DeLong
Nanny State By David Harsanyi	The Death of Common Sense: How Law is Suffocating America By Philip K. Howard

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Over-Criminalization of Social and Economic Conduct

The origin of modern criminal law can be traced to early feudal times. From its inception, the criminal law expressed both a moral and a practical judgment about the societal consequences of certain activity: to be a crime, the law required that an individual must both cause (or attempt to cause) a wrongful injury and do so with some form of malicious intent. Classically, lawyers capture this insight in two principles...

• Legislative Update Summary 07/17/2008
• Legislative Update Alert 07/10/2008
• Legislative Update Summary 07/03/2008
• S. 3174: Port Authority of New York/New Jersey Port Security Task Force Implementation Act of 2008
• Legislative Update Summary 06/27/2008

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• A Lobster Tale
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• Hansen v. US
• Op-Ed: Criminal Prosecutions Undercut Justice

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