Legal News – LexBlogosphere: 10/3/07

Lots of discussion occurring in the LexBlogosphere this morning, with more entries than usual by 10:45 a.m. Pacific.

The conversation taking place on October 3, 2007 includes:

• "FCC adopts post-digital transition ‘must-carry’ rules, extends ban on exclusive programming contracts, and opens inquiry into ‘tying’ agreements" – The blogging telecommunications lawyers and attorneys at Davis Wright Tremaine in their Telecom Law Blog
• "New OSEP guidance requires parental consent for FBA’s" – Milford attorney Michelle C. Laubin of Berchem, Moses & Devlin in the firm’s Connecticut Education Law Blog
• "Guest blogger: Supreme Court considers crack sentencing; real change depends on Congress" – Mary Price, vice president and general counsel at Families Against Mandatory Minimums, guest blogging in the American Constitution Society’s ACS Blog
• "French Data Protection Agency rules that employees are entitled to view their evaluations" – Proskauer Rose lawyer Cecile Martin in the firm’s Privacy Law Blog
• "Future earnings no longer a factor after South Carolina workers’ comp reform" – Greensboro attorney Dan Deuterman of The Deuterman Law Group in their North Carolina Workers’ Compensation Law Blog
• "Malpractice insurance carrier: wills and estates-related legal malpractice claims on the rise" – Miami lawyer Juan C. Antunez of Stokes McMillan Maracini & Antunez P.A. in the firm’s Florida Probate Litigation Blog
• "Considerations for changing trustees: who should be involved?" – The Canadian lawyers and attorneys at Hull & Hull LLP in their Toronto Estate Law Blog
• "The bull rips a hole in the matador’s cape: new Ninth Circuit decision limits reach of Section 502(b)(6)’s landlord cap" – San Francisco attorney Robert L. Eisenbach III of Cooley Godward Kronish LLP in his In The (Red) Business Bankruptcy Blog
• "Nanotube production pollution?" – Attorney Michael E. Heintz of Porter Wright Morris & Arthur in the firm’s Nanotechnology Law Report
• "CMS releases Phase III of the final Stark Law regulations" – Kean Miller lawyer Clay J. Countryman in the firm’s Louisiana Law Blog

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