Top 10 in Law Blogs: Target Breach, Net Neutrality, Bob Marley

In the big rule of the day, the FCC officially voted to regulate the Internet like a utility. Travis Crabtree has a quick (and good) reaction to that in today’s roundup. Total posts on the LexBlog Network today: 176.

• Bob Marley’s Heirs Jammin’ With a Win at the Ninth Circuit – Alexandria, VA lawyer Brewster Taylor of Stites & Harbison on the firm’s blog, Trademarkology
• NAD Recommends Changes to Online Travel Agency’s Search Engine Marketing Claims – New York lawyer Ronald Urbach of Davis & Gilbert on his blog, Madison Ave Insights
• “Civil War” Brewing in Iowa: Urban vs. Rural Confrontation Over Nutrient Pollution – Washington, DC lawyer Scott Duboff of Garvey Schubert Barer on the firm’s blog, Washington Land Law Forum
• The Top Five Immigration Mistakes made by Foreign Athletes – Seattle lawyer Davis Bae of Jackson Lewis on the firm’s Immigration Blog
• A Recent Win for Helmet Marketer, But Anti-Concussion Claims May Continue to Cause Advertisers Headaches – Washington, DC attorney Eric Berman of Venable on the firm’s blog, All About Advertising Law
• Two-Factor Authentication May Be Coming to a Bank Near You – Raleigh attorney David Smyth of Brooks Pierce on their blog, Cady Bar the Door
• Will Net Neutrality Kill the Internet 3.0? – Houston attorney Travis Crabtree of Gray Reed & McGraw on his blog, eMedia Law Insider
• …and the Oscar Selfie Goes To or (the Unexpected Virtue of Being a Fish) – New York City lawyer Joseph Rosenbaum on the Reed Smith blog, Legal Bytes
• Target Data Breach Price Tag: $252 Million and Counting – Boston lawyer Kevin McGinty of Mintz Levin on the firm’s blog, Privacy & Security Matters
• A Measle-ly Lawsuit: Can Parents Who Don’t Vaccinate their Children be Sued? – Dallas lawyer Alex Fuller of Gray Reed & McGraw on the firm’s blog, Tilting the Scales