LexBlog Law Network Roundup – 6/15/09
June 15, 2009
Another Monday is in the books and it’s time for the daily roundup of content from around the LexBlog network. There’s been a decent amount oif discussion in the legal blogosphere today about President Obama’s desire to ‘rein in’ medical malpractice lawsuits. Maxwell Kennerly has an interesting post on the story.
- What Happens When a Judge Sets a Bond that is the Equivalent of No Bond? – Florida attorney Ronald Chapman on his West Palm Beach Criminal Lawyer Blog
- New Nevada Law Mandates Encryption of Sensitive HR Data – San Francisco lawyer Philip Gordon of Littler Mendelson on the firm’s Workplace Privacy Counsel
- Judge Tosses Suit Against Pat Robertson, Regent U. – Seattle attorney Lisa Williams of Williams Kastner on the firm’s Northwest Education Law Blog
- “Obama Open to Reining in Medical Suits” – What Does That Mean? – Philadelphia lawyer Maxwell Kennerly of The Beasley Firm at his blog, Litigation & Trial
- Northwest Tribal Economic Diversification: It Keeps Going, and Going, and Going – Seattle attorney Gabe Galanda of Williams Kastner on the firm’s blog, Northwest Indian Law & Business Advisor
- Why Is Findlaw Charging Money for Inaccurate Forms When the Correct Forms Are Available Online for Free? – Washington, D.C. lawyer Carolyn Elefant at her blog, My Shingle
- Criminal Enforcement of the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP)-and the Term Asset-Backed Loan Securities Facility (TALF) program-Part II – Georgia attorney Anthony Lake of Gillen, Withers & Lake in the firm’s Federal Criminal Defense Blog
- An Insured’s Willingness to Take a Polygraph Test – Admissible? – Brentwood lawyer Brandon McWherter of Gilbert Russell McWherter on the Tennessee Insurance Litigation Blog
- More thoughts on understanding what is market – Boston attorney Dave Broadwin of Foley Hoag on the firm’s Emerging Enterprise Center Blog
- Appellate Rulings Clash Over Subject Matter Jurisdiction to Dissolve Foreign Business Entities – New York lawyer Peter A. Mahler of Farrell Fritz in his New York Business Divorce Blog
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