Top 10 in Law Blogs: Drunken Facebook Posts, NIST Cybersecurity Framework, BizDev Relationships
August 9, 2013
As the NCAA amateurism controversy saw the flames grow higher this week with the NCAA having to shut down its online shop, there was even more action in the court room—in Keller v. Electronic Arts, a court ruled a college QB’s right of publicity trumped EA’s First Amendmenr rights in making its NCAA Football video game. Tonya Gisselberg has analysis of that decision today. Have a great weekend, everyone.
- Four reasons to be careful about contingent workers – Winston-Salem attorney Robin Shea of Constangy on the firm’s blog, Employment & Labor Insider
- The NIST Cybersecurity Framework: The Only Game in Town? – Washington, DC attorney Timothy Nagle of Reed Smith on the firm’s Global Regulatory Law Blog
- Uniform fiduciary standard for broker-dealers and investment advisers? Proceed with caution! – Ft. Lauderdale lawyer Gregory Bader of Gunster on the firm’s blog, The Securities Edge
- When Managers and Social Media Collide: Court Finds That Blog and Drunken Facebook Posts By Coyote Ugly’s Managers Do Not Amount to Adverse Actions or are Enough for Constructive Discharge Claim – Columbus lawyer Sara Hutchins Jodka of Porter Wright on their Employer Law Report
- Medical Malpractice Accountability Plummets, While Malpractice Epidemic Continues Unabated – Philadelphia lawyer Maxwell Kennerly of The Beasley Firm on his blog, Litigation & Trial
- College QB’s Right of Publicity Slaps Video Game Developer’s Free Speech Rights – Seattle intellectual property lawyer Tonya Gisselberg on her blog, Seattle Copyright Watch
- FOIA Requests Target Political Interference in EPA Fracking Decisions – Washington, DC lawyer Wayne D’Angelo of Kelley Drye on the firm’s blog, Fracking Insider
- No Shortcut To Business Development Relationships – McGlinchey Stafford Chief Marketing Officer Eric Fletcher on his blog, Marketing Brain Fodder
- Cruise Industry Article “Safe at Sea” Misses the Boat – Miami attorney Jim Walker of Walker & O’Neill on his blog, Cruise Law News
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