Best in Law Blogs : The LexBlog Network : October 14, 2011

Once again, the LexBlog Network’s thriving community of privacy experts were busy today as we have excellent posts from John Lacey, David Navetta, Christopher Wolf and Dan Kahn. Wolf and Kahn touch on the same piece of big news as the SEC, for the first time ever, issues guidance concerning data breach disclosures. Of course, peruse over the list below to see there’s more than just privacy. Total posts on the LexBlog Network today: 162.

• Bankruptcy, Foreclosure, and In re Veal: Are Banks Breaking the Law When They Foreclose? – Phoenix attorney Vladimir Gagic on his blog, the Arizona Criminal Law & Sex Crimes Post
• SEC Issues Guidance Concerning Cyber Security Incident Disclosure – Denver lawyer David Navetta on the InfoLawGroup blog
• Top Five Questions About HOA/Condominium Associations – Fort Myers attorney Amanda Barritt of Henderson Franklin on the firm’s blog, The Legal Scoop on Southwest Florida Real Estate
• Is There a Spin Doctor in the House? – Corporate investigator Philip Segal of Charles Griffin Intelligence on their blog, The Ethical Investigator
• Social Security Numbers Released by the Social Security Administration? – Boston lawyer John Lacey of The McCormack Firm at his Massachusetts Data Privacy Law Blog
• SEC Issues First-Ever Guidance on Disclosure to Investors of Cybersecurity Risks – Washington, DC attorney Christopher Wolf of Hogan Lovells on the firm’s blog, Chronicles of Data Protection
• 5 reasons for employers to “hold their fire” on dismissal of employment suits – Winston-Salem lawyer Robin Shea of Constangy on the firm’s blog, Employment & Labor Insider
• More Woes for Companies with Chinese Connections – Ohio attorney Kevin LaCroix of OakBridge Insurance Services in his blog, The D & O Diary
• Amanda Knox, the Appeals Process, and Moneyball – McDonough lawyer Scott Key on his Georgia Criminal Appellate Law Blog
• Video Privacy Protection Act Consent Bill Passes House Committee – Washington, DC attorney Dan Kahn of Covington & Burling on the firm’s blog, Inside Privacy