(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Law hosts June Grasso and Michael Best discuss a human rights lawsuit against Yusuf Abdi Ali, a former colonel in the Somali National Army, who is accused of presiding over the deaths of hundreds of people in northern Somalia in 1984. They speak with Noah Feldman, a law professor at the Harvard Law School and Bloomberg View contributor

(Bloomberg) -- John Donohue, a law professor at Stanford Law school and Nicholas Johnson, a law professor at Fordham Law School, discuss a Maryland gun control measure that was just reviewed by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The court found that the state's firearm restrictions should face more rigorous standards of judicial review than they had previously. They speak with Bloomberg Law host Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

(Bloomberg) -- , Bloomberg Law host June Grasso discusses a suit against Take Two Interactive Software, which accuses the video game maker of violating copyright agreements by depicting real life tattoos in NBA video games without obtaining permission from the license owner. \u0010She spoke with Terrence Ross, a partner at Crowell Moring.

(Bloomberg) -- Noah Feldman, a professor of law at Harvard Law School and Bloomberg View Columnist, discusses a human rights lawsuit that is currently being decided by the U.S. Court of Appeals in the fourth circuit. The defendant is Yusuf Abdi Ali, a former colonel in the Somali National Army, who is accused of presiding over the deaths of hundreds of people in northern Somalia in 1984. He speaks with Bloomberg law hosts June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

(Bloomberg) -- , Bloomberg Law hosts June Grasso and Michael Best discuss a suit against Dish Network for allowing their contractors to violate do-not-call laws by placing millions of robocalls to consumers. The government is seeking more than $24 billion in fines from the company. They spoke with Andrea Matwyshyn (like magician), a professor at Northeastern University and former FTC senior policy advisor, and Steven Calkins, a law professor at Wayne State University

(Bloomberg) -- Terrence Ross, a partner at Crowell Moring, discusses a case against Take Two Interactive Software Inc., in which the company is accused of violating copyrights by depicting the real-life tattoos of LeBron James, Kobe Bryant and other NBA stars in a video game. He speaks with Bloomberg law host June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

(Bloomberg) -- , Bloomberg's June Grasso and Greg Stohr discuss Arizona Governor Doug Ducey's attempt to break up the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. \u0010Governor Ducey claims that the court is by far the most overturned and overburdened court in the country. They spoke with Vikram Amar, a Professor of Law at the University of Illinois College of Law, and Dan Pochoda, Senior counsel with the Arizona ACLU

(Bloomberg) -- Andrea Matwyshyn, a professor at Northeastern University and former FTC senior policy advisor and Steven Calkins, a law professor at Wayne State University and former general counsel at the FTC, discuss a suit against Dish Network, which accused them of allowing their contractors to violate do-not-call laws by placing millions of robocalls to consumers. The government is seeking more than $24 billion in fines from the company, despite the fact that Dish is only valued at $22 billion. They speak with Bloomberg law hosts June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Law hosts June Grasso and Michael Best discuss a case in California that would determine whether companies like Bank of America, CVS and JPMorgan Chase are required to provide seats for tellers and cashiers. They spoke with Tripper Ortman, a Partner with Seyfarth Shaw LLP in the Labor and Employment Department, and Chris Bruce, senior legal editor with Bloomberg BNA.

(Bloomberg) -- Dan Pachoda, senior counsel with the Arizona ACLU, and Vikram Amar, a law professor at the University of Chicago College of Law, discuss Arizona Governor Doug Ducey's attempt to break up the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Gov. Ducey argues that Arizona should either move into a different region or Congress should create a new circuit altogether because of the 9th Circuits' extreme caseload, large geographic area, and the high rate of cases overturned by the Supreme Court. However, opponents argue that his real motive is because the court is too liberal. They speak with Bloomberg law host June Grasso and guest host Greg Stohr, the Bloomberg Supreme Court Reporter on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."