LexBlog Law Network Roundup – 9/4/09

If you’re reading this now, you should really have a beer in your hand. At the very earliest (depending on time zone, assuming you’re in the continental US), it’s 4:57 on the Friday before a long weekend. My first week back in the office was great and I’m looking forward to a lot more, but still so glad it’s the weekend. Have a fun and safe holiday weekend everyone. If you have the time, have a look at today’s solid batch of posts. Also: Go Griz and Go Irish.

• Insurance Companies That Steer Auto Repair Customers To Body Shops May Be Breaking The Law – New York attorney Jerome Noll of Meiselman, Denlea, Packman, Carton & Eberz on the firm’s Class Action Blog
• Labor Day Celebrates The Working Class – Maine lawyer Joe Bornstein on his Maine Injury, Accident, & Disability Law Blog
• Construction Industry Rebounding? One BIM Solutions Provider Says So! – Nashville attorney Matthew DeVries of Smith Cashion & Orr PLC on his blog, Best Practices Construction Law
• Do Not Lie on Your Insurance Application – Atlanta lawyer Jason Schultz in his Georgia Personal Injury Law Blog
• Justice Ginsburg Denies Request to Block Release of Judicial Documents in Connecticut – Raleigh attorney Elizabeth Spainhour of Brooks Pierce on the firm’s Newsroom Law Blog
• Common Law Marriage and Divorce: What Cohabitating Alabama Couples should Know – Alabama lawyer Steven Eversole on his Birmingham Criminal Defense Blog
• The Future of LEED: Re-certification – LEED AP Chris Cheatham on Green Building Law Update
• Reduction in Force-Not a Slam Dunk Defense – California attorney Debra Reilly on her blog, Workplace Investigations
• CHRO Annual Report Shows Surprising Drop in Complaints Filed – Hartford lawyer Daniel Schwartz of Pullman & Comley in his Connecticut Employment Law Blog
• Intellipedia Uses Wikipedia Software to Help US Intelligence – Dallas attorney Peter Vogel of Gardere Wynne Sewell on his Vogel Internet, Information Technology and e-Discovery Blog