Best in Law Blogs: LexBlog Network: February 5, 2010

Fridays are always slightly slower as far as posting goes, but not too much slower as we still had a respectable 119 posts on the LexBlog Network today. Hope everyone has a very enjoyable Super Bowl weekend, not sure who I’ll sway my allegiances toward; let’s hope for a good game.

• Municipal Ordinance Permits Attorney Fee Award Only In Limited Proceedings – Complex litigation attorney David J. McMahon on Barger Wolen’s Litigation Management and Attorney Fee Analysis Blog
• The Combs v. Chevron opinion is out, and it’s big news for the Texas state tax world – Dallas lawyer Alan E. Sherman in his Texas State & Local Tax Law Blog
• The Million Dollar Haircut: NC Business Court Reduces Fee Application In Wachovia/Wells Fargo Class Action – Greensboro attorney Mack Sperling of Brooks Pierce in his blog, the North Carolina Business Litigation Report
• Illinois Supreme Court: Medical Malpractice Caps Unconstitutional – Houston lawyer David Oliver of Vorys on the firm’s blog, Mass Torts: State of the Art
• Hard times shouldn’t mean soft ERISA compliance – Retirement expert Jerry Kalish on the National Benefit Services’ Retirement Plan Blog
• Seventh Sign of The Apocalypse: Movie About eDiscovery – Wilmington attorney Christopher Spizzirri of Morris James on the firm’s Delaware eDiscovery Report
• The Volcker Rule, Bipartisan Progress, and a Chance of Snow – The blogging lawyers and attorneys at Blank Rome on their blog, Financial Reform Watch
• VOGEL POOL BALL THEORY- Web 2.0 Networking – Dallas lawyer Peter Vogel of Gardere Wynne Sewell on his Vogel Internet, Information Technology and e-Discovery Blog
• Can a Green Schools Program Be Inequitable? – LEED AP Chris Cheatham of Crowell Moring on his blog, Green Building Law Update
• Third Circuit Splits Itself On MySpace First Amendment Cases — Or Does It? – Philadelphia attorney Maxwell Kennerly of The Beasley Firm at his blog, Litigation & Trial