The biggest story in the legal news world continues to be what the Supreme Court owes to Justice Scalia, and what its future will be now that he has abruptly left us. But there’s still plenty of other legal actions coming at you on the LexBlog Network—let’s dive in.
- Arkansas Prepares New Telemedicine Practice Rules – Foley & Lardner’s Jacqueline N. Acosta and Nathaniel M. Lacktman, writing from Tampa, Florida on the firm’s Health Care Law Today
- Day 4 and Scalia-geddon is Just Getting Warmed Up – Mississippi attorney Philip Thomas of the Philip W. Thomas Law Firm on his MS Litigation Review and Commentary blog
- Manufacturing in China: Do Not Be “Assimilated” – Harris Moure’s Steve Dickinson writing out of Seattle on the firm’s China Law Blog
- How Much Homology is Enough Under § 112? – Birmingham, Alabama lawyer Dr. T. Gregory Peterson of Bradley Arant Boult Cummings on the firm’s Patent 213 blog
- Amidst the Raucous Debate in D.C., States Quietly Take Action on Rising Prescription Drug Prices – Washington, D.C. attorneys Carrie A. Roll and Theresa C. Carnegie of Mintz Levin writing on the firm’s Health Law & Policy Matters
- Recent Scrutiny of CFPB’s Complaint Database Foretells Problems for Businesses – McGuire Woods lawyers Alec Covington and Jodie Herrmann Lawson in Charlotte, NC on the firm’s Subject to Inquiry blog
- Undead as a Service: Tips to Help Ensure Your IT Agreements Can Withstand a Zombie Apocalypse – Morrison Foerster’s Aaron Rubin, Sarah Wells, and Alistair Maughan on their Socially Aware
- 2-4-6-8 Minimum Wage is Not So Great: NFL Cheerleaders Fight Back – Miami lawyer Andrew L. Rodman of Stearns Weaver on the firm’s BeLabor the Point
- Final Overpayment Rules Clarifies Some, But Not All, Questions – Thomas E. Zero, Robert D. Nauman, and James Hafner, Jr. of Squire Patton Boggs on the firm’s Triage Health Law Blog
- Big data and what can be done with it: Part one – Washington, D.C. attorney Jay L. Levine of Porter Wright on their Antitrust Law Source
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