Legal News – LexBlogosphere: 9/18/07

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The news for September 18, 2007 includes:

• “RFID technology being considered for use in coal mines” – The blogging lawyers and attorneys from McKenna Long & Aldridge in their RFID Law Blog
• “All eyes on earnings as housing predictor” – New York real estate broker Douglas Heddings in his blog True Gotham
• “Here comes the sun: legislation to permit the installation of solar collectors in home owners associations becomes law” – Lawrenceville attorney Jonathan H. Katz in Stark & Stark’s New Jersey Law Blog
• “Opening in Fulton Superior Court” – Georgia attorney Ken Shigley in his Atlanta Injury Law & Civil Litigation Blog
• “LA Times looks at coffee” – Gerald Pugliese in the health blog Disease Proof
• “Aspen Executive Air, LLC files Chapter 11 case in Delaware” – Wilmington attorney Thomas M. Horan in Morris James’ Delaware Business Bankruptcy Report
• “New standard questions in PAR letters” – New York attorney Cailie A. Currin in her Life Insurance Compliance & Regulation Law Blog
• “Nobel Prize in Nanotech? Well, maybe not…” – Ohio attorney Michael E. Heintz of Porter Wright Morris & Arthur LLP in their Nanotechnology Law Report
• “Fundamentals of trust tax law” – Philadelphia lawyer Mark Jakubik in his Pennsylvania Estate Planning Blog
• “Texas joins NY in the no-fee deduction rule in legal malpractice” – New York City attorney Andrew Lavoott Bluestone in his New York Attorney Malpractice Blog

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