Top 10 in Law Blogs: NY’s BitLicense, Ice Cream to Energy, Fair Use
June 10, 2015
On a day when I’d like to go out and enjoy Seattle’s sunny environment, we have multiple good environmental posts—from Gayarti Patel and Mark Thimke. For LXBN, Zosha writes on all the terrible things the NLRB has protected employees for saying. Total posts on the LexBlog Network today: 164.
- Who’s on First? Depends if Fair Use is on Second and Public Domain is on Third – Houston attorney Travis Crabtree of Gray Reed & McGraw on his blog, eMedia Law Insider
- Survey Reveals Hiring Partners Seek Real World Readiness – Hunter Metcalf of the University of Denver’s Institute for the Advancement of the American Legal System on their blog, IAALS Online
- Discover an Underground Storage Tank During Construction? What Next? – Construction lawyer Matt DeVries of the Best Practices Construction Law Blog
- With EU Privacy Reform, the Marathon Is In Its Final Stretch – London lawyer Eduardo Ustaran of Hogan Lovells on the firm’s blog, Global Media and Communications Watch
- Economics of Installing Combined Heating and Power Systems – Washington, DC lawyer Merrill Kramer of Sullivan & Worcester on the firm’s Energy Finance Report
- Client Development: Creating Memorable Events – Dallas, Texas lawyer coach Cordell Parvin on the Cordell Parvin Blog
- We All Scream for . . . Energy?: Turning Ice Cream Products into Energy – Washington, DC attorney Gayarti Patel of Beveridge & Diamond on the firm’s blog, EnviroStructure
- Pepsi’s Next Generation: The Last Generation – Minneapolis lawyer Tim Sitzmann of Winthrop & Weinstine on the firm’s DuetsBlog
- U.S. EPA – Next Generation Enforcement – Already Here With More Coming Soon – Milwaukee lawyer Mark Thimke of Foley & Lardner on the firm’s blog, Manufacturing Industry Advisor
- Are New York’s BitLicense Rules Good or Bad for Bitcoin? – Washington, DC lawyer Jason Weinstein of Steptoe & Johnson on the firm’s SteptoeCyberblog
For more of the best, check out LXBN, a complete review of the top insight and commentary across the LexBlog Network.
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