Best in Law Blogs : LexBlog Network : February 3, 2010

Well, we’re more than half way through the work week. The total number of posts today? 110. Not too bad. We have a few posts from some of the frequent contributors to the roundup: Daniel Schwartz, Max Kennerly and David Oxenford. Schwartz chimes in from LegalTech and Marylee Abrams responds to his post.

• Child Labor Penalties Increased for Violations that Cause Death or Serious Injury – New York lawyer Douglas Weiner of EpsteinBeckerGreen on the firm’s Prima Facie Law Blog
• Pennsylvania’s Cell Phone Driving Ban – Conshohocken attorney Stuart Carpey of Kreithen Baron & Carpey on his blog, Pennsylvania Injury Law Report
• Someone is Talking About Your Business; But What Are they Saying? – Marylee Abrams of Abrams & Schmidt on the firm’s Minnesota Labor & Employment Law Blog
• Social Media Policies and Practices Developing as Companies Begin to Embrace It – Hartford lawyer Daniel Schwartz of Pullman & Comley in his Connecticut Employment Law Blog
• Pornography Investigation at SEC Ongoing – California attorney Debra Reilly on her blog, Workplace Investigations
• Will The Separation Of Powers Kill Climate Change Action? Call In the Green Deal Coalition – Philadelphia LEED AP Shari Shapiro on her Green Building Law Blog
• Law Is Made On A Lawyer’s Desk: Thoughts On The Supreme Court’s Pending “Judicial Taking” Case – Philadelphia lawyer Maxwell Kennerly of The Beasley Firm at his blog, Litigation & Trial
• Never Underestimate the Value of Face Time: Kersey v. PHH Mortgage Corporation – Arlington attorney Heidi Meinzer of Bean Kinney & Korman on the firm’s Virginia Real Estate, Land Use & Construction Law blog
• TV Stations – Remember to Publicize the Location of Children’s Television Programming Reports or Face FCC Fine – Washington, D.C. lawyer David Oxenford of Davis Wright Tremaine in the firm’s Broadcast Law Blog
• You Choose: Four Years of Litigation or Taking Care of the Copyright Portfolio – Kansas City attorney Dave Rein of Husch Blackwell Sanders on the firm’s blog, Owners, Borrowers & Thieves 2.0