Legal News – LexBlogosphere: 12/19-12/20 highlights
By Rob La Gatta
December 21, 2007
Devotee readers will notice that these LexBlogosphere updates have been absent for the past couple of days; reason is, I had to undergo some unpleasant oral surgery and have been mostly sedated since the afternoon of the 18th.
But today I’m ready to get back to work. Since I missed two days of updates, here are some of the posts worth highlighting from the time I was gone.
From Wednesday, December 19, 2007:
- Central Iowa Blogga Nostra grows in popularity – Des Moines attorney Rush Nigut of Sullivan & Ward in his blog, Rush on Business
- English-only amendment blocked by U.S. House – Los Angeles lawyer Anthony Zaller of Van Vleck Turner & Zaller in the firm’s California Labor & Employment Defense Blog
- Congress passes FOIA reform – The blogging constitutionalists at the American Constitution Society in their ACS Blog
- Dr. Charles Ray Jones reprimanded by state examiners – Milford attorney Michelle C. Laubin of Berchem Moses & Devlin in the firm’s Connecticut Education Law Blog
- Mediators can attend Christmas parties – New Jersey lawyer Richard J. Webb of Healthcare Neutral in his Healthcare Neutral ADR Blog
From yesterday, December 20, 2007:
- Declutter your business writing with Occam’s razor – Communication consultant Lori Herz in her blog, Write for Clients
- Fake vomit is serious business – Kansas State University professor Doug Powell in the International Food Safety Network’s Barf Blog
- FTC staff issues proposed self regulatory principles for behavioral advertising and seeks comment – Washington, D.C. attorney Timothy P. Tobin of Proskauer Rose in the firm’s Privacy Law Blog
- Congressman Wynn introduces new whistleblower bill – Marshall Chriswell of the National Whistleblower Legal Defense & Education Fund in their Whistleblower Protection Blog
- City of Middletown wins summary judgment on First Amendment retaliation claim – Stamford attorney Daniel Schwartz of Epstein Becker & Green in his Connecticut Employment Law Blog
Starting today, regular LexBlogosphere updates will return as scheduled.
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