Talk of the LexBlogosphere: July 31, 2007

Today is July 31, 2007, and we’ve got clear skies and sunshine here in Seattle. These are some of the conversations taking place in the LexBlogosphere this morning:

• Doug Farry and the rest of McKenna Long & Aldridge’s blogging lawyers update their RFID Law Blog with a roundup of the past week’s RFID news, linking out to various other RFID-related blogs and articles.
•  In the Connecticut Education Law Blog, attorney Thomas Carroll announces a DMV public hearing in Waterbury to clear up the mass confusion surrounding certain Connecticut student transportation laws. Tom is an associate at Berchem, Moses & Devlin, P.C.
•  Stan V. Jezierski at the Colorado Homeowners Association Law Blog shows the potential risks a Homeowners Association faces when cashing checks that have been marked “Paid In Full.”
•  Working with employee references is a difficult task, as Michael Moore of Russell, Krafft & Gruber LLP points out in the Pennsylvania Employment Law Blog, where he provides valuable information and tips on how to do references right.
•  The New York Divorce Report, published by attorney Daniel E. Clement, provides links and commentary on the increased likelihood of future divorce among children whose parents themselves were divorced.