Best in Law Blogs : LexBlog Network : August 17, 2010

Rarely are there any lessons to be learned from the activities of major celebrities. Today, Bryan Esquenazi shows us that there are times when we could learn something—but only from their mistakes. He comments on what we can learn from Kim Kardashian and Mel Gibson’s car accidents. Total posts on the LexBlog Network today: 123.

• Does Using The Term “Guilty” Connote A Crime? – Los Angeles lawyer Adrianos Facchetti on his California Defamation Law Blog
• Extraterritorial Reach of U.S. Securities Laws: Debate Revived with Enactment of Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform Act. – Florida attorney Santiago Cueto of Cueto Law Group on his blog International Business Law Advisor
• Older Worker Benefit Protection Act Meets a Need – Texas lawyer Tom Crane on his San Antonio Employment Law Blog
• Kim Kardashian and Mel Gibson Car Crashes: What We Can All Learn From Mel and Kim’s Recent Fender Benders – Miami attorney Bryant Esquenazi on his blog, Miami Beach Injury Law News
• How To Collect On A U.S. Judgment Against A Chinese Company. – Seattle lawyer Dan Harris of Harris & Moure on the firm’s China Law Blog
• California’s Highest Court Rules That Employees Do Not Have A Private Right of Action Under Tip Misappropriation Statute – Long Island attorney Noel Tripp of Jackson Lewis on the firm’s blog, the Wage & Hour Law Update
• Several Additions to 2010 Major Salmonella Outbreak Tally – Seattle lawyer Drew Falkenstein of Marler Clark on the firm’s Food Poison Journal
• Big Morale Issue: Do Your Partners Feel They are Being Fairly Compensated? – Law firm consultant Cordell Parvin on his Law Consulting Blog
• Is Your Nursing Home Making You Sick? Long-Term Care Facilities Provide An Ideal Environment For Communicable Diseases – Chicago attorney Jonathan Rosenfeld of Strellis & Field’s on his Nursing Homes Abuse Blog
• Overly Broad Discovery Requests Undercut Attempt to Prevent Spoliation – Greensboro lawyer John Buford of Brooks Pierce on the firm’s blog, North Carolina Business Litigation Report