Best in Law Blogs : The LexBlog Network : February 23, 2011

As we wait for snow out in Seattle, we had 144 posts come across The LexBlog Network today. As a highlight, we have some great insight on yesterday’s Supreme Court decision in Bruesewitz v. Wyeth LLC from the likes of Kelly Savage, Max Kennerly, Russell Jackson and David Oliver. Good stuff, everyone.

• Supreme Court Sides with Vaccine Manufacturers in Bruesewitz v. Wyeth LLC – San Francisco lawyer Kelly Savage of Sedgwick on the firm’s blog, The Appellate Strategist
• New Ninth Circuit Decision Says California Law Requires Strict Compliance with Insurance Policy Warranty  – Los Angeles attorney Eric Schindler of McKennon Schindler on the firm’s California Insurance Litigation Blog
• Court Refuses to Read Silence as Agreement to Pay Opposition’s ESI Costs – Milwaukee lawyer Anthony Chan of Quarles & Brady on the firm’s blog, e-Discovery Bytes
• Bad Guys Disguised As Good Guys: Labeling and Sourcing Issues at Farmers Markets – Seattle attorney Richard Goldfarb of Stoel Rives on the firm’s Food Liability Law Blog
• In Defective Drug Design Lawsuit, Justice Scalia Defies The Tort Reformers – Philadelphia lawyer Max Kennerly of The Beasley Firm on his blog, Litigation & Trial
• The Supremes Hold that the Vaccine Act Preempts State Law Design Defect Claims – New York attorney Russell Jackson on his blog Consumer Class Actions & Mass Torts
• Canada Joins the Alzheimer’s Café Scene – Toronto lawyer Megan Connolly of Connolly Law on her blog, Toronto Estates & Trusts Monitor
• Who’s a “Successor” for FLSA Purposes? District Court Outlines Three Tests…And Punts – Hartford attorney Daniel Schwartz of Pullman & Comley in his Connecticut Employment Law Blog
• Using Music in Digital Media – Business and Legal Issues – A Presentation to the Texas Broadcasters – Washington, D.C. lawyer David Oxenford of Davis Wright Tremaine in the firm’s Broadcast Law Blog
• The National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act Preempts All Design-Defect Claims – Houston attorney David Oliver of Vorys on the firm’s blog, Mass Torts: State of the Art