Legal News – LexBlogosphere: 2/11/09

Today’s LexBlogosphere roundup features multiple posts stemming from this latest rash of steroids and baseball-related news. We have two stories on the indictment of Miguel Tejada for perjury and one on Alex Rodriguez.

• Failure to Maintain Lane as Probable Cause for a Stop – New Jersey attorney John Marshall on his New Jersey Criminal Defense and DWI Blog
• And the beat goes on… – Seattle lawyer Philip Mann of Mann Law Group on his IP Litigation Blog
• When they can’t get you for anything else – Waco attorney Walter Reaves in his Texas Criminal Law Blog
• Next Up in Credit Crisis Litigation: Bailout Lawsuits? – Ohio lawyer Kevin LaCroix of OakBridge Insurance Services at his blog, The D & O Diary
• Top five things Canadian issuers need to know about the SEC’s new oil and gas reporting requirements – David Taniguchi, Charles Kraus and Kristi Kasper of Stikeman Elliot on the firm’s blog Canadian Securities Law Online
• “The End of Leverage”? What Are BigLaw Associates Really Worth? – Philadelphia attorney Maxwell Kennerly of The Beasley Firm at his blog, Litigation & Trial
• Dogs Bite, Owners Pay: South Carolina Dog Bite Law – Anderson lawyer Trey Mills of Trammell Law Firm on his South Carolina Injury Law Journal
• Inside Baseball – Texas attorney Jamie Spencer in his Austin Criminal Defense Lawyer Blog
• Get Your Piece Of The Stimulus Pie – San Diego lawyer Joseph Dang on his San Diego Small Business Law Blog
• A-Rod’s Steroid Test Covered by HIPAA? – Dallas attorney Aaron Ramirez on his blog, Texas Employee Advocate