Top 10 in Law Blogs: BYOD, Data Breaches in Schools, All About Content
September 10, 2013
Before we jump into today’s Top 10, first a big congratulations to Daniel Schwartz as his excellent publication celebrates its sixth anniversary today. In the roundup, we continue to see more commentary on the FTC policing the “internet of things,” bring your own device policies and “do not track” rules in California privacy legislation. Total posts on the LexBlog Network today: 296.
- Internet Peeping Toms and The Internet of Things Face New Hurdles: FTC Settles with TRENDnet, Inc. – Boston attorney Adam Veness of Mintz Levin on the firm’s blog, Privacy & Security Matters
- The Government Gets Cell Phone Location Data Without A Search Warrant – Hayes Hunt and Jeffrey Monhait of Cozen O’Connor onFrom the Sidebar
- It’s All About the Content – Legal marketing expert Lindsay Griffiths of International Lawyers Network on Zen & The Art of Legal Networking
- It was me! SEC to toss “neither admit nor deny” policy in certain cases – Ft. Lauderdale lawyer Gregory Bader of Gunster on the firm’s blog, The Securities Edge
- Data Breaches in Schools Should Not Be Dismissed – Chicago attorney Celeste King of Walker Wilcox Matousek on their blog, CyBIR
- U.S. DOJ Offers Landmark Non-Prosecution Deal for Swiss Banks – Washington, DC attorney Jay Nanavati of BakerHostetler on the firm’s blog, Issues in Tax Controversy
- Franchise Negotiation Tip: Be Willing to Walk Away – Iowa lawyer Rush Nigut of Brick Gentry in his blog, Rush on Business
- The woman with multiple personalities – a pro bono story – Seattle attorney Karen Koehler on her blog, The Velvet Hammer
- Is BYOD Right For Your Workplace? – Seattle lawyer Steven Peltin of Foster Pepper on the firm’s blog, Washington Workplace Law
- New California Law to Require Additional Web Privacy Policy Disclosures – Washington, DC attorney Bret Cohen of Hogan Lovells on the firm’s blog, Chronicle of Data Protection
For more of the best, check out LXBN, a complete review of the top insight and commentary across the LexBlog Network.
Posted in: