Top 10 in Law Blogs: MAPS, Brexit, and CFPB
Here in Seattle we’re back to a classic spring (rainy, not too cold) and back to the grind. Without any further ado, here’s your top 10 for Monday:
- Pennsylvania Workers Comp Doesn’t Need Evidence-Based Medicine (Not Like This) – Philadelphia lawyer Max Kennerly of Kennerly Loutey on his Litigation & Trial blog
- Vermont Leads Nation in Requiring GMO Labeling; How Has Industry Responded? – Squire Patton Boggs lawyer Sarah K. Rathke writing from Cleveland on the firm’s Global Supply Chain Law Blog
- Doing Business in China: Don’t Bribe Anyone, Even Indirectly – Seattle attorney Dan Harris of Harris Moure on their China Law Blog
- Michigan Law’s Autonomous Vehicles Conference: Legal and Regulatory Hurdles to Deployment – Detroit lawyer Dustin J. Jackson of Foley & Lardner on their Dashboard Insights blog
- Monday Morning Regulatory Review – 4/25/16: Medicare Reimbursements; Medical Facility Fire Safety; Internet Neutrality Privacy; WOTUS on the Ohio River & Drone Review – Washington, D.C. lawyer Leland Beck writing on his Federal Regulations Advisor
- Arbitration Clauses Are Still No Sure Weapon Against Class Actions – Hahn Loeser lawyer Derek Diaz writing from Cleveland on the firm’s The Class Action & Compliance Sentinel
- Brexit—A View from Bussels – Brussels lawyer Wolfgang A. Maschek of Squire Patton Boggs on the firm’s Brexit Legal blog
- When Pre-IPO Companies Fail to Launch – Kevin LaCroix, vice president of RT ProExec, writing on his The D&O Diary
- CFPB lacked authority to issue CID issued to collee accrediting organization, D.C. federal district court rules – Philadelphia attorney John L. Culhane, Jr. of Ballard Spahr on their CFPB Monitor
- MAPS Overcomes Barriers to Marijuana Research – Harris Moure attorney Robert McVay writing from Seattle on their Canna Law Blog
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