LexBlog Law Network Roundup – 7/2/09

This week I’m saving the ‘live blogs’ post for last because it’s really kind of incredible. There were a few lest posts than normal today, which makes sense, as I’m sure plenty of people were getting out early for the long weekend. For those still around, here’s today’s best posts.

• Court Grants Motion for Sanctions, Precludes Defendants’ Assertion of Affirmative Defense – David Bowerman of K&L Gates on the firm’s Electronic Discovery Law blog
• U.S. Steel Unionized Production and Maintenance Workers Not Entitled to Compensation for Time Spent Donning and Doffing – The blogging lawyers and attorneys at Littler Mendelson on the firm’s blog, Wage & Hour Counsel
• Obama Proposes New Agency to Regulate Consumer Financial Privacy – The blogging lawyers and attorneys at Hunton & Williams on their Privacy & Information Security Law Blog
• Are high student loans equal to unfitness to be a lawyer? – Legal marketing expert Ed Poll in his LawBizBlog
• A Mobile Marketer’s Horror Story – New York lawyer Adam Snukal of Reed Smith on the firms blog, AdLaw By Request
• Celebrate Independence Day The Right Way – Biddleford attorney Joe Bornstein on his Maine Injury, Accident, & Disability Law Blog
• 60 Day Notice Provision in Expanded Coverage was Enforceable; California’s Notice-Prejudice Rule Did Not Apply – San Francisco lawyer Sara Thorpe of Gordon & Rees on the National Insurance Law Forum
• Washington Supreme Court Decides Morgan v. Kingen – Bankruptcy is No Defense – Seattle attorney Dan Swedlow of Stoel Rives on the firm’s blog, World of Work
• Incident of the Week: FBI Arrests Hacker Posing as Security Guard Who Infiltrated Texas Hospital Days Before “Devil’s Day” Attack – Boston lawyer Gabriel Helmer of Foley Hoag on the firm’s blog, Security, Privacy and The Law
• Why Fight a DUI in Pennsylvania: Occupational Licenses – Harrisburg attorney Justin McShane on his Pennsylvania DUI Blog