Best in Law Blogs : LexBlog Network : August 25, 2010

Well, we’re halfway through the week as the LexBlog Network hits a respectable 125 posts. Chris Cheatham asks if a Salem, OR building could face ‘LEEDigation’ while David Oxenford comments on a radio broadcast contest receiving a $4,000 fine.

• Ohio Supreme Court Allows Disclosure of “Uncharged-Suspect” Records – Seattle lawyer Steve DiJulio of Foster Pepper on the firm’s Local Open Government Blog
• Viacom Appeals Google/YouTube Ruling – New York attorney Joseph I. Rosenbaum of Reed Smith on the firm’s blog, Legal Bytes
• NY DOL Issues Revised WARN Regulations – New York lawyer Colin Leonard of Bond, Schoeneck & King on the firm’s New York Labor and Employment Law Report
• LEED Building Vacated Due to Structural Issues – LEED AP Chris Cheatham of Cheatham Consulting on his blog, Green Building Law Update
• A $4000 Fine After a Complaint About a Broadcast Contest – Make Sure that Contest Rules are Precise – Washington, D.C. attorney David Oxenford of Davis Wright Tremaine in the firm’s Broadcast Law Blog
• We could learn something from Jolly Old England – About Salmonella – Seattle lawyer Bill Marler of Marler Clark on his MarlerBlog
• Beazer Homes Executive and Alpharetta Resident Michael Rand Indicted in NC for Fraud – Georgia attorney Anthony Lake of Gillen, Withers & Lake in the firm’s Federal Criminal Defense Blog
• Remanded! Kersey v. PHH Mortgage Corp. – So What is the True Value of Facetime? – Arlington lawyer Heidi Meinzer of Bean Kinney & Korman on the firm’s Virginia Real Estate, Land Use & Construction Law blog
• Mitsubishi Wind Turbine Antitrust Claims Put on Ice – Portland attorney Joseph Eckhardt of Stoel Rives on the firm’s blog, Renewable+Law
• How Does One Defectively Design a Molecule? – Houston lawyer David Oliver of Vorys on the firm’s blog, Mass Torts: State of the Art