Top 10 in Law Blogs: Ocean Acidification, China Trademarks, TV Streaming

Aren’t Friday’s great? As it’s well into the evening for some of you, it’s time to look at today’s top posts. Former NSA General Counsel Stewart Baker continues to comment on the NIST Cybersecurity Framework and Rush Nigut responds to a Tom Crane post on the Government Shutdown providing a lesson in negoation.

• Major Cut in SNAP Benefits Will Take Effect on November 1, 2013 – Lena Silver of the Sargent Shriver National Center on Poverty Law on the firm’s blog, The Shriver Brief
• The Courts Continue To Split on Streaming TV Services – As Boston Court Denies TV Broadcasters Request for an Injunction Against Aereo – Washington, D.C. lawyer David Oxenford on the Broadcast Law Blog
• Ocean Acidification and Science Communication: The Seattle Time’s “Sea Change” Series and Cliff Mass’s Critique – Seattle lawyer Doug Steding of Steelhad Law on the firm’s blog, Science, Law & The Environment
• China Trademarks. Don’t Sweat The Delay. – Seattle lawyer Dan Harris of Harris & Moure on the firm’s China Law Blog
• Bring Your Geek to the Supreme Court Day Cancelled for Lack of Interest – Washington, DC lawyer Gil Keteltas on the firm’s blog, Discovery Advocate
• Michigan Court Refuses to Expand Claim for Wrongful Termination in Violation of Public Policy – West Bloomfield lawyer Jason Shinn of Shinn Legal on his blog, Michigan Employment Law Advisor
• Government Shutdown Teaches Lessons in Negotiation – Iowa lawyer Rush Nigut of Brick Gentry in his blog, Rush on Business
• The SEC Will Focus on Fixing “Broken Windows” it Finds in the Securities Industry – Daniel Nathan and Jay Baris of Morrison Foerster on the firm’s blog, The BD/IA Regulator
• Is NIST turning weak cybersecurity standards into aggressive new privacy regulation? – Washington, DC lawyer Stewart Baker of Steptoe & Johnson on the Steptoe Cyberblog
• I May Be Old, But I Got To See All The Cool Brands. – Minneapolis attorney Brent Lorentz of Winthrop Weinstine on DuetsBlog