Mike Godwin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> has a column about the Rice v. 
Paladin Press lawsuit. It appears in the February issue of American 
Lawyer, and can also be found at:

<http://www.lawnewsnetwork.com/stories/A15150-2000Feb3.html>.

Thanks to a successful suit by University of Richmond law professor 
Rodney Smolla, you can't buy a copy of Hit Man anymore. Or at least 
not from Paladin Press, the publisher of the purported how-to manual 
for assassins and the defendant in Smolla's suit, Rice v. Paladin 
Press.

What you can do, however, is download the book for free from the Web. 
You can thank Smolla for that, too.

http://www.overthrow.com/hitmanonline.html

The First Amendment scholar brought the suit on behalf of the 
families of three murder victims whose killer allegedly used Hit Man 
to plot his crimes. The Paladin suitended earlier this year in a 
multimillion-dollar settlement. The money will go to the families and 
also two charities chosen by the plaintiffs. "Most important," Smolla 
writes in Deliberate Intent, his recently published account of the 
case, "Paladin agreed to take the book Hit Man from the market."

[snip]


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