Best in Law Blogs : LexBlog Network : August 9, 2010

The oft-debated topic of net neuttrality has recently risen to an even higher level of prominence over the past week or so and today it hits the LexBlog Network. Today, Patrick Maines takes a stab at picking apart an Al Franken column on the subject. Total posts on the LexBlog Network today: 116.

• The California Supreme Court Holds That Evidentiary Objections on Summary Judgment Aren’t Waived Just Because the Trial Court Never Rules – Los Angeles lawyer Michael Walsh of Sedgwick on the firm’s blog, The Appellate Strategist
• Reckless Driving to Blame for the Most Recent Death on Staten Island? – New York attorney Frank Dito of Decker, Decker, Dito & Internicola on his blog, Staten Island Injury Law
• Sen. Franken Opines on Net Neutrality (or Something) – Patrick Maines, president of The Media Institute, at the Institute’s Media & Communications Policy Blog
• An Environmental Tax Is Coming To China And My Hair Is Just Fine. – Seattle lawyer Dan Harris of Harris & Moure on the firm’s China Law Blog
• Franchise Success Requires Controlled Growth – New York attorney Charles Internicola on his New York Franchise Law Blog
• A Good Roadmap: OH Court Concludes that Disappointed Bidder Can Recover Bid Preparation Costs – Construction lawyer Matt DeVries of the Best Practices Construction Law Blog
• Miss. Supreme Court Affirms $500,000 Bench Verdict Against City of Jackson – Mississippi personal injury attorney Philip Thomas on his MS Litigation Review & Commentary
• Window Closing on Time to Comment on CPSC Draft Strategic Plan – Philadelphia lawyer Sean Wajert of Dechert LLP at his Mass Tort Defense Blog
• Blog Defamation And The Discovery Rule: Do Plaintiffs Have Constructive Knowledge Of The Entire Internet? – Philadelphia attorney Maxwell Kennerly of The Beasley Firm at his blog, Litigation & Trial
• Sassower Case Illustrates Anew the Price of Poorly Drafted Buy-Sell Agreement – New York lawyer Peter A. Mahler of Farrell Fritz in his New York Business Divorce Blog