Morning Docket: 04.23.19

* Government wants jurors told that prosecution entirely over the NCAA's rules and overarching structure isn't about the NCAA. [Law360] * Don McGahn joins the ranks of "people getting subpoeaned. [Washington Post] * Speaking of McGahn, he reportedly told people that as White House Counsel he represented "pictures on the wall" and not Trump. What's impressive about this story is this means Trump hasn't replaced the entire White House art collections with Jon McNaughton. [National Law Journal] * Chalking tires for parking enforcement declared unconstitutional. [NBC News] * Wilmer partner joins forces massing near Winterfell. [American Lawyer] * Bob Kraft has inspired other massage guests to sue authorities. Given recent revelations that this may not have been a human trafficking operation as the cops originally suggested, the moral high ground momentum is swinging to Kraft and the gang's side. [Courthouse News Service] * Iowa facing challenge of its comically bad "Ag-gag" law. [Minneapolis Star Tribune]

Don McGahn (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images)

* Government wants jurors told that prosecution entirely over the NCAA’s rules and overarching structure isn’t about the NCAA. [Law360]

* Don McGahn joins the ranks of “people getting subpoeaned. [Washington Post]

* Speaking of McGahn, he reportedly told people that as White House Counsel he represented “pictures on the wall” and not Trump. What’s impressive about this story is this means Trump hasn’t replaced the entire White House art collections with Jon McNaughton. [National Law Journal]

* Chalking tires for parking enforcement declared unconstitutional. [NBC News]

* Wilmer partner joins forces massing near Winterfell. [American Lawyer]

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* Bob Kraft has inspired other massage guests to sue authorities. Given recent revelations that this may not have been a human trafficking operation as the cops originally suggested, the moral high ground momentum is swinging to Kraft and the gang’s side. [Courthouse News Service]

* Iowa facing challenge of its comically bad “Ag-gag” law. [Minneapolis Star Tribune]

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