Legal News – LexBlogosphere: 6/30/08

Back to the work week this morning, and a busy start at that (which partially explains why this post is coming so late in the day). MySpace, shareholder activism, and the substantial change doctrine are just a few of the issues making news with these bloggers today.

• Delaware law on shareholder consents and removal of directors at heart of InBev bid for Anheuser-Busch – Wilmington attorney Francis G.X. Pileggi of Fox Rothschild in his Delaware Corporate and Commercial Litigation Blog
• CDA protects MySpace from underage user’s negligence claim – Washington, D.C. lawyer Scott J. Carpenter of Proskauer Rose in the firm’s Privacy Law Blog
• Re-approval of expired entitlements can track prior CEQA documentation, subject to the substantial change doctrine – Sacramento attorney Katherine J. Hart of Abbott & Kindermann in the firm’s Land Use Law Blog
• IRS standard mileage rate change – Lancaster lawyer Matthew Grosh of Russell Krafft & Gruber in the firm’s Pennsylvania Employment Law Blog
• Establishing your credibility: nothing to do with lunch – Adrian Lurssen at JD Supra in the legal resource site’s accompanying blog, JD Scoop
• From preemption to ERISA standing, and lots of things in-between – Massachusetts attorney Stephen D. Rosenberg of The McCormack Firm in his Boston ERISA & Insurance Litigation Blog
• The real problem with radio – The Media Institute’s vice president Richard T. Kaplar in his organization’s Media & Communications Policy Blog
• Changes for 2009 in Arizona – Gilbert lawyer Stephen Follett in his Arizona Estate Planning & Probate Blog
• Shareholder activism and the “eclipse of the public corporation” – Philadelphia attorney Max Kennerly of The Beasley Firm in his blog, Litigation & Trial
• 4G and the mobile web: WiMAX vs LTE – Chicago lawyer Sam Conforti in his Software Licensing & Master Service Agreements Blog