Best in Law Blogs : The LexBlog Network : November 29, 2011

Drawing on a robust 171 posts hitting the LexBlog Network, we have a ton of great posts in today’s roundup. That bunch includes more insight on the rejected Citigroup/SEC settlement, John Whitaker on why a few individuals at Grooveshark were complete idiots before their lawsuit with Universal Music Group and Colin Zick commenting on Facebook’s settlement with the FTC.

• Using the Internet to Your Company’s Advantage in Defending Against A Whistleblower Action – Michelle Sherman out of Sheppard Mullin’s Los Angeles offices on the firm’s Social Media Law Update Blog
• NLRB Chairman Pearce Announces Content of Election Rule Proposal – Columbus lawyer Nelson Cary of Vorys on the firm’s blog, Vorys on Labor
• Facebook Settles FTC Charges that It Deceived Consumers, Agrees to 20 Year Consent Order – Boston lawyer Colin Zick of Foley Hoag on the firm’s blog, Security, Privacy and The Law
• Welfare: Why Don’t They Get It? – Asset Opportunity Director and Shriver Center supervising attorney Karen Harris on The Shriver Brief
• Would You Like Fries with that Identify Theft? Thoughts on Limiting Liability for Employee Misconduct – West Bloomfield lawyer Jason Shinn of E-Business Counsel on his blog, Michigan Employment Law Advisor
• Grooveshark v Universal: Can you believe some people? – Seattle attorney John Whitaker on his blog, the Copyright Infringement Advisor
• Do you have a client like Steve Jobs? – Dallas, Texas lawyer coach Cordell Parvin on the Cordell Parvin Blog
• Insight from Other Strategists – George Smiley and Backbearings – Virginia attorney Andrew Trask of McGuireWoods on the firm’s blog, Class Action Countermeasures
• A Closer Look at Judge Rakoff’s Rejection of the SEC’s Settlement with Citigroup – Ohio attorney Kevin LaCroix of OakBridge Insurance Services in his blog, The D & O Diary
• Live Blogging from the IAPP Privacy Congress in Paris – Washington, DC attorney Christopher Wolf of Hogan Lovells on the firm’s blog, Chronicles of Data Protection