Legal News – LexBlogosphere: 10/23/08
October 23, 2008
Well, no legal tie-ins to the World Series today. However, there is plenty of talk about recent rulings. Also, Daniel Schwartz continues his series of posts on employment law and the election with some insight on a potential Constitutional convention in Connecticut.
- Court Highlights Cooperation Requirements of Discovery under Rule 26, Rules Objections Waived for Failure to Be Specific, and Orders Meet and Confer to Resolve Remaining Disputes – David Bowerman of K&L Gates on the firm’s Electronic Discovery Law blog
- Insurance industry climate change strategy has serious potential implications for corporate policyholders – Los Angeles lawyer Ty Childress of Howrey on the firm’s Global Climate Law Blog
- California Supreme Court Agrees To Review Brinker Decision – the blogging lawyers and attorneys at Sheppard Mullin on their Labor Employment Law Blog
- New Massachusetts Regulations Impose Substantial Obligations on Human Resources Departments to Safeguard Employees’ Personal Information – San Francisco attorney Philip Gordon of Littler Mendelson on the firm’s Workplace Privacy Counsel
- Missouri Child Support Guidelines and Case Law: Part 1 – Gross Income, Overtime, and Bonuses – Kansas City lawyer Mark Wortman in his Missouri Divorce & Family Law Blog
- Prohibition of Excessive Overtime in Health Care Act will Exacerbate Nursing Shortage – State College attorney John Baker of McNees Wallace & Nurick on the firm’s Pennsylvania Labor and Employment Blog
- Is Law Becoming a Clerical Function? Email and its Discontents – Lawyer-mediator Victoria Pynchon in The IP ADR Blog
- Warren Buffett’s (and Wayne Gretzky’s) Advice Applies To Law Firm Marketing – Legal marketing specialist Tom Kane of Kane Consulting Inc. in his Legal Marketing Blog
- Election Guide Part III – Ballot Question on Holding Constitutional Convention Should Not Slip Between the Cracks – Hartford attorney Daniel Schwartz of Pullman & Comley in his Connecticut Employment Law Blog
- 63% of Law Firms say Client Satisfaction Surveys are Top Business Development Tool – Legal marketing expert Larry Bodine at his Law Marketing Blog
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