Top 10 in Law Blogs: Louisiana, Twitter, and Brexit.
August 23, 2016
On August 23rd, 1991, the public gained access to the world wide web, designed by computer scientist Tim Berners-Lee at the European Organization for Nuclear Research, better known as CERN. Now here’s Tuesday’s Top 10 in Law Blogs:
- Maintaining the Status Quo is Something Trans Folks Can’t Afford – LexBlog’s Zosha Millman takes a look at the rights of trans youth and the holding pattern they are currently in.
- Certain Legal Deadlines Suspended in Louisiana Due to Flooding – Gordon Arata’s Margaret “Peggy” Welsh highlights the suspended legal deadlines affected by the Louisiana flooding, on the firms Drill Deeper blog.
- Consumer Group Questions Kardashian Posts – Washington D.C. Attorney Katie Bond writes on Kelley Drye’s Ad Law Access blog.
- Corporate Religious Beliefs – A New Defense in Employment Discrimination Claims? – Jason Shinn writes on his Michigan Employment Law Advisor blog.
- What In-house Counsel Can Learn From the Fantasy Sports Industry – Are you ready for some football? In-House Access has an interesting take on how attorneys can learn from a fantasy football.
- FEMA: Fact Sheets for Filing Flood Claims and Applying for Individual Assistance – Steven Boutwell of Kean Miller writes on the firms Louisiana Law Blog.
- The Brexit and Patent Law: What You Need to Know – Linda Hansen of Foley & Lardner writes on the firms Manufacturing Industry Advisor.
- Oregon Takes a Hard Look at the Environmental Impacts of Cannabis Production – Summer Associate Jeff Bess & attorney Vince Sliwoski of Harris Moure write on the Canna Law Blog.
- Minister or Not? Gay Bias Case Turns on Employee’s Role – San Francisco attorney Megha J. Charalambides writes on Seyfarth Shaw’s Employment Law Lookout.
- Did Twitter violate Anti-Terrorism Act by providing ISIS accounts? – Caleb Segrest of Norton Rose Fulbright writes on the firms Social Media Law Bulletin.
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