Top 10 in Law Blogs: Preakness’ Brand, Calling Anybody?, Farmville Class Action
May 15, 2014
So who actually calls anyone anymore? It’s all texts, all the time. Louis Castoria of Wilson Elser has an interesting piece on this subject today. Also, James Stenger chimes in on Silicon Valley’s stance in the Net Neutrality debate. Total posts on the LexBlog Network today: 185.
- Medicaid Is Still Open for Business – Stephani Becker of the Sargent Shriver National Center on Poverty Law on their blog, the Shriver Center
- Institutional investor organization asks the SEC to require disclosure of “golden leashes” – Fort Lauderdale lawyer Gustav Schmidt of Gunster on the firm’s blog, The Securities Edge
- Silicon Valley Misses the Mark on Network Neutrality – Again – Washington, DC lawyer James Stenger of Chadbourne & Parke on the firm’s blog, TMT Perspectives
- Should Have Stayed on The Farm(ville): Class Action Plaintiffs’ ECPA Claims Put Out to Pasture – New York attorney Lance Koonce of Davis Wright Tremaine on the firm’s Privacy & Security Law Blog
- European Court of Justice Strengthens Right to Be Forgotten – Karin Retzer, Miriam Wugmeister and Delphine Charlot of Morrison Foerster on the firm’s blog, Socially Aware
- If Donald Sterling Fights the NBA, He’s Going to Lose – Minneapolis lawyer Derek Allen of Winthrop Weinstein on their Duets Blog
- Everything You Need To Know About Florida’s New Data Protection Law – Miami lawyer Al Saikali of Shook, Hardy & Bacon on his Data Security Computing Law
- Who You Gonna Call? Anybody? – San Francisco attorney Louis Castoria of Wilson Elser on the firm’s blog, Professional Liability Advocate
- Preakness Moves Away From Party Animal Brand – Nashville lawyer Randy Michels of Stites & Harbison on the firm’s blog, Trademarkology
- The Women’s Economic Security Act is Now the Law in Minnesota – Minneapolis attorney Grant Collins of Felhaber Larson on the firm’s blog, the Minnesota Employment Law Report
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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