Legal News – LexBlogosphere: 7/28/08

Lots of great content publishing as we start off the week, with more good posts than we have time for in this brief roundup. A quick sampling of this material can be found below, as well as a success story about frequent LexBlogosphere guest Stephen D. Rosenberg.

• A food safety audit does not ensure safe food – Kansas State University professor Doug Powell at the International Food Safety Network’s BarfBlog
• Massachusetts legislature votes to repeal 1913 law that prevents out-of-state same-sex couples from marrying – Manchester attorney Kysa Crusco in her New Hampshire Family Law Blog
• 54(b) certification made after notice of appeal filed is a nullity – Birmingham lawyer Nikaa Jordan of Lightfoot Franklin White in the firm’s Alabama Appellate Watch Blog
• SaaS: Will the large enterprises accept it? – Chicago attorney Sam Conforti in his Software Licensing & Master Service Agreements Blog
• Tattoos and anti social personality disorder – Las Vegas lawyer Tim Titolo in his Brain & Spine Injury Law Blog
• Atlanta no. 2 in mortgage fraud nationwide – defendants in $7 million mortgage fraud scheme to be sentenced tomorrow – Georgia attorney Anthony Lake of Gillen, Withers & Lake in the firm’s Federal Criminal Defense Blog
• Designating property for redevelopment using the “E” criteria – Lawrenceville lawyer Vincent J. Mangini of Stark & Stark in the firm’s New Jersey Law Blog
• A new attack on the contigious state and locality rule? – Tennessee attorney John Day of Day & Blair at his blog, Day on Torts
• Form I-9: employers’ Scylla and Charybdis? – New York lawyer Angelo Tartaro of Rogers & Tartaro in the firm’s Business Litigation Blog
• De fact dissolution of LLC does not terminate members’ fiduciary duty or avoid accounting for subsequent profits – New York attorney Peter A. Mahler of Farrell Fritz in the firm’s New York Business Divorce Blog

Also worth noting: Massachusetts attorney Stephen Rosenberg of The McCormack Firm – who authors the informative Boston ERISA & Insurance Litigation Blog – was recently quoted in an article on the First Circuit’s W.R. Grace decision from Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly. You can view the article here.