Best in Law Blogs : LexBlog Network : November 10, 2009

Today was a great day for content on the LexBlog Network. Lisa Kennelly and I were both blown away by the number of quality posts. One of the most interesting posts from today is by Jeff Neuburger on Google’s “Sidewiki”. This function of the Google Toolbar enables users to leave notes about a site for others to see. This sounds like a good idea at first glance but the sites that are “scribbled on” have no control over it and almost no defense when the comments are off-base. Check it out.

• When Good Regulations Go Bad – Philadelphia LEED AP Shari Shapiro on her Green Building Law Blog
• What if I told you somebody was scribbling on your Web site? – New York attorney Jeff Neuburger of Proskauer Rose in the firm’s New Media & Technology Law Blog
• The Arkansas Supremes Hold that FDA Label Approval Provides Safe Habor from Consumer Fraud Claims – New York lawyer Russell Jackson of Skadden on his blog, Consumer Class Actions and Mass Torts
• CBO Projects Minimal Impact of Tort Reform – Pennsylvania attorney Michael Cassidy of Tucker Arensberg in the firm’s Med Law Blog
• Supreme Court Lets Stand Ruling Allowing EEOC to Issue Subpoenas After Right-To-Sue – Portland lawyer Dennis Westlind of Stoel Rives in the firm’s World of Work Blog
• Second Circuit Decides Whether Unsecured Creditors Can Recover Post-Petition Attorney’s Fees – San Francisco attorney Bob Eisenbach of Cooley Godward at the firm’s In The (Red) Business Bankruptcy Blog
• Parent Coordinator v. Parent Facilitator — What’s the diff? – Texas lawyer Michelle O’Neil of O’Neil Anderson on the firm’s Dallas Divorce Law Blog
• Financial Issues That Destroy The Best of Marriages – New York attorney Daniel Clement at his blog, the New York Divorce Report
• Doctor With Multiple Sclerosis Awarded Long-Term Disability Benefits After Multiple Court Battles With Hartford – Florida lawyer Gregory Dell of Dell & Schaefer on the firm’s Disability Benefit Claims Law Blog
• Dark Pools and the Two-Tiered Market – Ohio attorney Jack J. Gravelle of Porter Wright Morris & Arthur in the firm’s Federal Securities Law Blog