Best in Law Blogs : The LexBlog Network : April 25, 2012
April 25, 2012
In my favorite post today, and one that’s kind of a doozy, two attorneys at Morrison Foerster break down Twitter’s terms of service. Also, Ryan Hilbert has an interesting piece on sports catchphrases. Total posts on the LexBlog Network today: 167.
- EEOC Finds Claim of Discrimination Based on Gender Identity, Transgender Status is Cognizable Under Title VII – Washington, DC lawyer Ilyse Schuman of Littler on the firm’s blog, Washington, DC Employment Law Update
- The Vanishing Oral Argument? – Washington, DC lawyer Pierre Bergeron of Squire Sanders on the firm’s Sixth Circuit Appellate Blog
- Losing The Race To Trademark Sports Catchphrases – Palo Alto lawyer Ryan Hilbert of Sheppard Mullin on the firm’s blog, Covering Your Ads
- Blogging from the IAPP London Data Protection Intensive – London attorney Quentin Archer of Hogan Lovells on the firm’s blog, Chronicle of Data Protection
- Wall Street Journal Article Details How SEC Inadvertently Revealed The Identity of A Whistleblower During An Investigation – Washington, DC lawyer William McGrath of Porter Wright on the firm’s Federal Securities Law Blog
- 5 things you should be paid for under California Labor Laws – Long Beach attorney Walter Haines of United Employees Law Group on the firm’s blog, The California Employee Advocate
- Caveat Emptor, Part II: A Brief Overview of Twitter’s Terms of Service and Related Documents – Matthew R. King and Leo Martin of Morrison Foerster on the firm’s blog, Socially Aware
- CFPB Launches Inquiry Regarding Consumer Arbitration, Seeking Public Comment – Victoria Holstein-Childress and Erin Reid of Davis Wright Tremaine on their blog, the Payment Law Advisor
- Frommer’s Names Queen Mary 2 and Queen Victoria “Best Cruise Ships For Kids,” Even Though 13 Kids Were Sexually Abused on Cunard Ships – Miami lawyer Jim Walker of Walker & O’Neill on his blog, Cruise Law News
- Is it Time for Federal Courts to Stop Exercising Jurisdiction Over Patent Legal Malpractice Claims? – Seattle lawyer Paul Swanson of Lane Powell on the firm’s blog, the Patent Practice Professional Liability Reporter
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