Top 10 in Law Blogs: Executive Order, Microsoft, Net Neutrality

Rising drug prices are everywhere, but nobody knows what to do about them. And with that we round out another week on LXBN. Happy weekend everyone; here’s your top 10:

• Partisan Gridlock on Open Internet Rules Likely to Continue Until Court Ruling – Davis Wright Tremaine lawyer Patrick Curran from Washington, D.C. on the firm’s Open Internet Law Advisor
• Uber: Confusing the steering wheel for the car. – The Brand Ranch’s Randall Hull on Winthrop & Weinstine’s DuetsBlog
• Are US Privacy Laws Unconstitutional? We’ll find out in Microsoft’s new suit against the US Government! – Dallas lawyer Peter S. Vogel from Gardere on his Internet, Information Technology & e-Discovery Blog
• The EU Referendum: Comply with the campaigning rules – London lawyers Andrew Eaton and Charles Brasted of Hogan Lovells on the firm’s Focus on Regulation blog
• Breaking: President Obama’s executive order requires all federal agencies to examine antitrust issues – Washington, D.C. attorneys Christopher C. Yook and Jay Levine of Porter Wright on their Antitrust Law Source
• Are You Ready for a Zombie Apocalypse? – Fox Rothschild’s Christina Stoneburner writing from Roseland, NJ on their Employment Discrimination Report
• The EU General Data Protection Regulation is Finally Agreed Upon – Leeds lawyer Francesca Fellowes from Squire Patton Boggs on the firm’s Global Business IP and Technology Blog
• Where You Do Business Could Determine Whether You Pay Your Underwriters Overtime – Venable lawyers Laura Reathaford and Varty M. Hindoyan writing from Los Angeles on their Class Action Perspectives for Employers
• CMS’ New Initiative Intended to Transform Primary Health Care – Montgomery, Ala. lawyer Dorman Walker of Balch & Bingham on their Affordable Care Act Review blog
• Fourth Circuit Holds that CGL Policy Covers Data Breach Class Action – Norton Rose Fulbright attorneys Mark Faccenda, Rafe A. Schaefer, and David Navetta on their Data Protection Report