Talk of the LexBlogosphere: September 10, 2007

Now that these updates are being distributed exclusively to those readers who subscribe to our Talk of the LexBlogosphere RSS feed, I’m going to attempt to make them much more concise and to-the-point. Any feedback you could provide me on how to improve these news briefs would be much appreciated.

The news for September 10, 2007:

• In Sheppard Mullin’s Labor & Employment Law Blog, attorneys from the firm comment on a new rule, recently reaffirmed by the Supreme Court, requiring employers to terminate employees who cannot prove their legal right to work in America.
• As of this morning, there are 7, 948 Corvettes available at dealerships across the country, says Ryan Esler at Matick Chevrolet’s Corvette Blog.
• Lovells, one of the world’s largest international law firms, is offering an anonymous Critical Thinking Test at their website. Check out Gerry Riskin’s blog Amazing Firms, Amazing Practices to get the link…and don’t forget, if you tell Gerry your score, he’ll tell you his.
• Swedish author Henrik Edberg recently penned the “7 Habits of Highly Ineffective People,” and Tom Kane has got the list in his Legal Marketing Blog.
• Karl Romberger Jr. at Fox Rothschild’s Education Law Blog outlines the Department of Health & Human Services’ recent proposal to eliminate Medicaid support at schools providing special education services.

Don’t forget, if you are a LexBlog client who wants to be featured in Talk of the LexBlogosphere, e-mail me a post you are proud of on the day of its publication and I’ll try to work your blog into my updat