Top 10 in Law Blogs: Class Actions Rarely Beneficial, Cyber Risk Trends, Paul Walker
December 11, 2013
Ruminations on the Supreme Court continue to be popular on the LexBlog Network, and today Michael Lebowich discusses the justices’ impactful dismissal of a key labor case. Also, Archis Parasharami has an interesting piece on a study revealing that class action members rarely benefit from class actions. Total posts on the LexBlog Network today: 181.
- New Study Finds That Class Members Rarely Benefit From Class Actions – Washington, DC attorney Archis Parasharami of Mayer Brown on the firm’s blog, Class Defense
- Nasdaq reverses course on compensation committee independence – Fort Lauderdale attorney David Scileppi of Gunster on the firm’s blog, The Securities Edge
- Cyber Risk Trends for 2014 – San Francisco attorney Travis Wall of Barger & Wolen on the firm’s Insurance Litigation & Regulatory Law Blog
- Baucus Tax Reform Proposals Affecting Retailers – San Francisco lawyer Howard Weinman of Crowell Moring on the firm’s blog, Retail & Consumer Products Law Observer
- Could Paul Walker’s death boost street racing culture? – Detroit attorney Steven Gursten of Michigan Auto Law on his blog, Michigan Car & Truck Accident Injury Advocate
- Sniffing Can Be Sexually Harassing – Baltimore lawyer Fiona Ong of Shawe Rosenthal on the firm’s blog, The Labor & Employment Report
- A Race to Nowhere: Supreme Court Dismisses Neutrality Agreement Case – New York attorney Michael Lebowich of Proskuaer on the firm’s blog, the Labor Relations Update
- A Black (Friday) Hole of Creativity – Minneapolis lawyer Tim Sitzmann of Winthrop & Weinstine on the firm’s DuetsBlog
- 25 Things I Wish Someone Had Told Me When I was a First Year Lawyer – Dallas, Texas lawyer coach Cordell Parvin on the Cordell Parvin Blog
- Okay to Kill Eagles with Wind Turbines But Not with Solar Panels or .. – Baltimore lawyer Stuart Kaplow on the Green Building Law Update
For more of the best, check out LXBN, a complete review of the top insight and commentary across the LexBlog Network.
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