Given the surging interest in neurolaw, readers might wish to check out the latest issue of Behavioral Sciences and the Law.  I'm the guest-editor for this special issue which contains these interesting articles (sorry, subscription required):

Introduction to this Issue: The neuroscience and psychology of moral decision making and the law
Steven K. Erickson, Alan R. Felthous

Neuroscience and the law: Philosophical differences and practical constraints
Daniel A. Martell

Neurobiology of empathy and callousness: Implications for the development of antisocial behavior
Elizabeth A. Shirtcliff, Michael J. Vitacco, Alexander R. Graf, Andrew J. Gostisha, Jenna L. Merz, Carolyn Zahn-Waxler

The development of decision-making capacities in children and adolescents: Psychological and neurological perspectives and their implications for juvenile defendants
Praveen Kambam, Christopher Thompson

Non-invasive brain stimulation in the detection of deception: Scientific challenges and ethical consequences
Bruce Luber, Carl Fisher, Paul S. Appelbaum, Marcus Ploesser, Sarah H. Lisanby

Concepts of intentional control
Hans-Ludwig Kröber

Neuroscience, moral reasoning, and the law
Joshua J. Knabb, Robert K. Welsh, Joseph G. Ziebell, Kevin S. Reimer

Behavioral and neurological foundations for the moral and legal implications of intoxication, addictive behaviors and disinhibition
Robert F. Leeman, Jon E. Grant, Marc N. Potenza

Brain lesions and their implications in criminal responsibility
Shelley Batts

Emotional evidence and jurors' judgments: the promise of neuroscience for informing psychology and law
Jessica M. Salerno, Bette L. Bottoms