Top 10 in Law Blogs: More on HB 2, Regulatory Review, and Nebraska

Today is the start of the Legal Marketing Associations’ conference in Austin. We’ve got some people down there, so if you see any LexBloggers, be sure to say hi! We’ll also be providing some social coverage on LXBN for those who want to follow along from afar. And now, your top 10:

• When Can You Show Real Fruit on a Package? – Winthrop & Weinstine attorney Stephen R. Baird writing from Minneapolis on the firm’s Duets Blog
• More on HB 2 and wrongful discharge: My response to Charlotte Magazine – Winston-Salem lawyer Robin E. Shea from Constangy Brooks, Smith & Prophete on her Employment & Labor Insider
• Chines Tourists and China-Japan Relations – Seattle attorney Dan Harris of Harris Moure writing on the firm’s China Law Blog
• Monday Morning Regulatory Review—4/11/16: Corporate Inversions Ruled Out; Untrusted Fiduciary Rule; Sanitary Transport; Silica Suits & Agency Authority Constitutional Challenge – Washington, D.C. lawyer Leland Beck writing on his Federal Regulations Advisor
• State of Cannabis: Nebraska Is Just Plain Bad on Cannabis – Harris Moure legal intern Daniel Shortt writing out of Seattle on their Canna Law Blog
• Don’t Browse Over Your Website Disclosures – Venable lawyers Shahin O. Rothermel and Edward P. Doyle writing on their All About Advertising Law blog
• Judge Garland’s ERISA Jurisprudence Reflects His Methodical and Moderate Reputation – Seyfarth Shaw lawyers Ada W. Dolph and Justin T. Curley on the firm’s ERISA & Employee Benefits Litigation Blog
• Moved to Florida, but still can’t let go of New York—Will your estate be subject to New York estate tax? – New York lawyers Gary Phillips and Daniel Axman of Cole Schotz writing on the firm’s Tax, Trusts & Estates Law Monitor
• April 15 Is Coming Up: The Importance of Filing Tax Returns on Time! – Solo practitioner Scott Riddle writing out of Atlanta on his Georgia Bankruptcy Law Network
• Is Data Really a “Toxic” Asset? – Seyfarth Shaw attorneys Richard Lutkus, Natalya Northrip, and Jamie Raba on the firm’s The Global Privacy Watch