Top 10 in Law Blogs: Hovercrafts, “Advice” Regulations, and Deceptive Labeling

Wrapping up a busy week at the U.S. Supreme Court, I’ve got a story on LXBN about how the Tyson Foods, Inc. v. Bouaphakeo decision is pretty standard SCOTUS. And now your top 10, so you can get your weekend started:

• Sturgeon v. National Park Service: Supreme Court Sidesteps Federal / State Lands Conflict – Anchorage attorney Jason Hartz of Davis Wright Tremaine on their Energy & Environmental Law Blog
• Spain + Cannabis = Spannabis – Seattle lawyer Nadja Vietz from Harris Moure writing on the firm’s Canna Law Blog
• Why the Promise of the Violence Against Women Act Continues to Be Denied – The Shriver Center’s Katherine E. Walz writing on their The Shriver Brief
• CMS Pitches Controversial Payment Model for Medicare Part B Drugs – Baker Hostetler attorneys Lee H. Rosebush and Nita Garg on the firm’s Health Law Update
• New Math, Enforcement Bureau Style – Arlington attorney Mitchell Lazarus of Fletcher, Heald & Hildreth on the firm’s CommLawBlog
• Ninth Circuit Stays Class Action Food Labeling Lawsuit Until the FDA Completes Review – Venable’s Randy Shaheen and Christopher L. Boone writing out of Washington, D.C. on the firm’s All About Advertising Law Blog
• FCC Includes Privacy Item on Its March Open Meeting Agenda: What to Expect – Kelley Drye lawyers Steven A. Augustino and Jameson J. Dempsey writing on the firm’s CommLaw Monitor
• Ruling Could Put Deceptive Labeling Cases on Hold – Marc E. Sorini and Jennifer Aronoff of McDermott Will & Emery writing on their Alcohol Law Advisor blog
• The Third Shoe Drops: The Department of Labor Issues Revised “Advice” Regulations – Seattle lawyers Tim O’Connell and James Shore of Stoel Rives on the firm’s World of Employment
• Where’s the Beef?: Locating the Situs of Injury for Jurisdictional Purposes in Cross-Border Copyright Infringement Cases – Baker Hostetler attorney Gonzalo Zeballos writing on their Copyright, Content, and Platforms blog