Best in Law Blogs : The LexBlog Network : November 17, 2010

With an outstanding 156 posts on The LexBlog Network today, we have great commentary on stories that have been getting a lot play in the mainstream media lately. Jake Storms comments on the FDA moving towards taking a stand on FourLoko and other caffeinated alcoholic beverages, Anthony Lake chimes in on the FBI investigating Auburn quarterback Cam Newton and David Oxenford explains why, despite just getting on iTunes, The Beatles have been on internet radio all along.

• Arm Me with Knowledge: A Response to Ken Odza – Food safety attorney Richard Goldfarb of Stoel Rives on the firm’s Food Liability Law Blog
• Federal Circuit Allows Service on Russian Corporation Through an American Affiliate – Richmond lawyer Dabney Carr of Troutman Sanders on the firm’s blog, Virginia IP Law
• The Chesapeake Bay TMDL’s Potential Impacts on Builders and Developers – Maryland LEED AP Megan Reuwer of O’Malley, Miles, Nylen & Gilmore on her blog, Building a Green Maryland
• FDA May Issue Warning on Alcoholic Energy Drinks; States Move to Ban “Blackout in a Can” – Sacramento attorney Jake Storms of Stoel Rives on the firm’s Alcoholic Beverages Law Blog
• Georgia Supreme Court Runoff: Weighing Philosophy Against Qualifications – McDonough lawyer Scott Key on his Georgia Criminal Appellate Law Blog
• FBI Investigating “Pay for Play Plan” Allegations Surrounding Auburn Quarterback Cam Newton and Father – Georgia attorney Anthony Lake of Gillen, Withers & Lake in the firm’s Federal Criminal Defense Blog
• Will Cruise Ships Use Water Guns Against Pirates? – Miami lawyer Jim Walker of Walker & O’Neill on his blog, Cruise Law News
• Facebook Needs Dislike Option for Lamebook – Minneapolis attorney Susan Perera of Winthrop Weinstine on the firm’s DuetsBlog
• GEN Y: How Retailers Can Capture the Millennial Dollar – Los Angeles lawyer Staci Riordan of Fox Rothschild on the firm’s Fashion Law Blog
• Apple iTunes Gets the Beatles – Why Internet Radio Had Them All Along – Washington, D.C. attorney David Oxenford of Davis Wright Tremaine in the firm’s Broadcast Law Blog