Bobby Chen

* Two jurors excused in the Jodi Arias sentencing retrial. Those were the lucky ones who were able to never have to hear about this case again. [KFYI]

* After handing down their latest law school rankings, NLJ also talked with hiring partners about getting hired. [National Law Journal]

* Louisiana. Never stop being you. Longest sitting judge in the state temporarily removed from post pending investigation. [Times-Picayune]

* Alas, even Paul Clement couldn’t help poor Bobby Chen resuscitate his once abandoned Supreme Court case. And Bobby Chen’s argument wasn’t even as much as a lost cause as pretending the Affordable Care Act was unconstitutional. [Wall Street Journal]

* Hm. A lot of law blog content ends up suspiciously under someone else’s banner. [Associate’s Mind]

* Justice Don Willett is a Twitter superstar. Or should I say, @JusticeWillett. [KXAN]

* Hey guys, the New York Fed thinks this “student debt” thing is kind of a big deal. [TaxProf Blog]

* If you can make it to New Haven on Thursday, you can see David Lat and other panelists speak on “The Perils of Vine, Instagram, Snapchat & Twitter: Legal Considerations of Social Media.” [CT Bar]

* The case for rotating Chief Justices. Because the Supreme Court should operate more like your PTA. [PrawfsBlawg]

* Finally a solution to police misconduct that might actually work. But it doesn’t result in a boondoggle to camera manufacturing defense contractors, so there’s no way this will end up happening. [Redline]

* Last month we put out an APB for Bobby Chen, Supreme Court litigant. Well, no luck. The Supreme Court dropped his case. [Lowering the Bar]

* Boies Schiller announces the hiring of Matthew Schwartz and John Zach to launch a new Global Investigations and White Collar Defense practice area. Read up on their exploits at the U.S. Attorney’s Office with this detailed account of the prosecution of the Madoff Five. [Forbes]

* Mark Hermann explained the importance of trust in his article today. Here are 5 tips for building that reputation. [Law and More]

* Who regulated qualified health claims? It might just be “no one.” [Inside Counsel]

* The contestants on @Midnight last week tackled the curious case of Michael A. Fiumara and his sex doll interview advertisement. They start dealing with Fiumara at the 23:44. [Comedy Central]