Legal News – LexBlogosphere: 2/4/09
February 4, 2009
There were a lot of interesting and relevant stories scattered throughout the LexBlogosphere today. We have posts updating the Google privacy case from yesterday, why you can’t trust CarFax and the delay of television broadcasts transitioning away from analog.
- Why You Can’t Blindly Trust CarFax – San Antonio lawyer Christopher McKinney on his San Antonio Injury Law Blog
- House Passes DTV Delay Bill – Now on the President to Sign, and the FCC to Implement – Washington, D.C. attorney David Oxenford of Davis Wright Tremaine in the firm’s Broadcast Law Blog
- Ohio EPA and ODNR Propose Major Waste Related Fee Increases in Upcoming State Budget – Cleveland lawyer Joe Koncelik of Frantz Ward in the firm’s Ohio Environmental Law Blog
- Google Execs Face Privacy-Related and Other Criminal Charges for Taunting Video – Washington, DC attorney Brendon Tavelli of Proskauer Rose on the firm’s Privacy Law Blog
- Top Factors that Contribute to Auto Accident Deaths – Atlanta attorney Lisa Siegel of Katz, Stepp & Miller on their Georgia Injury Law Blog
- Keep Your Documents Close and Your Flash Drives Closer – Milwaukee lawyer Chad Wiener of Quarles & Brady on the firm’s blog, E-Discovery Bytes
- Calif. High Court To Hear Arguments Over Prop. 8 Legal – The blogging constitutionalists at the American Constitution Society in their ACS Blog
- All’s Fair in Love and War… and Business? Tortious Interference with Contract or Business – Columbus attorney Teri Rasmussen of Plunkett Cooney in her Ohio Practical Business Law Blog
- Twitosphere Drawing in a Steady Stream of Twittering Lawyers – Legal marketing specialist Larry Bodine at his Law Marketing Blog
- Can the Octuplets Sue for Medical Malpractice? (Part 1 of 2) – Philadelphia attorney Maxwell Kennerly of The Beasley Firm at his blog, Litigation & Trial
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