JD Supra Morning Brief: An Al Qaeda Plea? Tax Breaks for Solyndra Owners? Lap Dancing Not Art?

Happy Halloween! No tricks from us, just your first treat of the day - the JD Supra Morning Brief: 

Alleged al Qaeda member Abu Hamza’s lawyer says his client is interested in discussing a plea deal (Bloomberg Law) 

Solyndra’s shareholders allowed to keep valuable tax breaks even after selling the company’s assets and exiting the failed business (Skadden Arps) 

Mark your calendars: the CFPB begins examining debt collectors on January 2, 2013 (Ballard Spahr) 

Exotic dancing not an art form? Did nobody even bother to ask Toulouse-Lautrec? (Lawyers.com) 

Know what to do if the government threatens to take your property via eminent domain? Read this and you will (Greenberg Glusker) 

Ah, what a tangled (World Wide) Web AdWords weaves… (Miller Canfield) 

If your co-worker wants to tag along to your job site so he can “shoot his new shotgun,” it might be best to say no (Jodi Ginsburg) 

Fighting over a will can turn siblings into enemies and inheritances into attorneys’ fees (Jaburg Wilk) 

Insurers that ignore the impact of climate change do so at their own peril (McCarter & English) 

The EEOC has issued guidance to help  employers avoid discriminating against victims of domestic violence (Davis Brown) (Mintz Levin) 

Just a few short weeks until the California Air Resources Board kicks off its first “Cap and Trade” carbon credit auction (Snell & Wilmer) 

The good news? Michigan libraries won’t have to invest in expensive metal detectors. The bad? They won’t be allowed to ban firearms even if they wanted to (Warner Norcross & Judd) 

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