Top 10 in Law Blogs: Soup Nazi Trade Secrets, Good Lawyers Lose, NLRB App Review
September 6, 2013
The NLRB has always had an eye towards technology, and social media in particular, but for once their actions in that space aren’t an Facebook firing ruling that upsets employers—it’s releasing an app. Robin Shea has the review today. Oh, and hilariously, Matthew Grosh writes on whether or not Elaine Benes violated trade secrets laws by stealing the Soup Nazi’s recipes. Happ Friday, everyone. And, of course, Go Pack.
- NLRB app review: Not perfect, but not half bad. – Winston-Salem attorney Robin Shea of Constangy on the firm’s blog, Employment & Labor Insider
- Prosecutors May Consider the Strength of Evidence of Guilt in Deciding Whether to Seek the Death Penalty – Seattle lawyer Hunter Ferguson of Stoel Rives on the firm’s blog, Notice of Appeal
- A Copyright Claim Is Only As Good As Its Weakest (Hyper)Link. – Texas lawyer Paul Stanfield on the Austin Technology Law Blog
- US DOI Receives Over 1 Million Comments on Proposed Regulation of Hydraulic Fracturing on Federal and Tribal Lands – Columbus attorney Drew Dorner of Squire Sanders on the firm’s blog, frESH
- Stop and Frisk Intersects with Pot Possession Finally? – Texas lawyer Jeff Greco on his blog, Houston Criminal Defender
- Good Lawyers Sometimes Lose Tough Cases…And Great Lawyers Lose More Often – California attorney Keith Davidson of Albertson & Davidson on their Albertson & Davidson Post
- Lessons from “No Soup For You!” Was Elaine Benes Guilty of Stealing Trade Secrets? – Lancaster lawyer Matthew Grosh of Russell Krafft & Gruber in the firm’s Pennsylvania Employment Law Blog
- Hydraulic Fracturing Divides U.S. Congress – Washington, DC lawyer Peter Whitfield of BakerHostetler on the firm’s North America Shale Blog
- The School District of Philadelphia’s Design Professional Boondoggle – Philadelphia lawyer Wally Zimolong on his blog, Supplemental Conditions
- Hold on to Your Insurance … Federal Court Certifies Deepwater Horizon Questions to Texas Supreme Court – David Leonard and Julie Palmer of Looper Reed on the firm’s blog, Energy and the Law
For more of the best, check out LXBN, a complete review of the top insight and commentary across the LexBlog Network.
Posted in: