Legal News – LexBlogosphere: 5/30/08

The week is drawing to a close, but before we post our weekly list of LexBlog blog launches and head out for the evening, we’ve got one last news roundup to tide you over until we return. Some of the discussion taking place today:

• Mukasey’s defense of professional irresponsibility – Kent Greenfield, professor of law at Boston College Law School, guest blogging at the American Constitution Society’s ACS Blog
• Intellectual property guidelines for blogs – Pennsylvania attorney Lee Kim of Tucker Arensberg in the firm’s Med Law Blog
• What are fault grounds? – Manchester lawyer Kysa Crusco in her New Hampshire Family Law Blog
• Waiting for the other shoe(s) to drop – Kansas attorney William Statler in his Death Care Compliance Law Blog
• Better to have blogged and lost (a blogger), than to never have blogged at all – Rose Krause at Russell Krafft & Gruber in the firm’s Pennsylvania Employment Law Blog
• I’ve been diagnosed with MRSA…could my pet be the source? – Scott Weese at the University of Guelph’s Centre for Public Health and Zoonoses in their Worms & Germs Blog
• DEFRA voluntary reporting – Ohio lawyer Michael E. Heintz of Porter Wright Morris & Arthur in the firm’s Nanotechnology Law Report
• Intellectual property tax war – Spanish tax barrister Fernando del Canto at his blog, Tax Precision
• When are “on-duty” meal periods permitted? – Los Angeles attorney Anthony Zaller of Van Vleck Turner & Zaller in the firm’s California Workforce Resource Blog
• RAB adopts guidelines for “posting” – remember to consider the political broadcasting implications – Washington, D.C. lawyer David Oxenford of Davis Wright Tremaine in the firm’s Broadcast Law Blog