Top 10 in Law Blogs: FC Barcelona, Section 706, Apple in China

And so ends another week. We’ve got a really full front page for you all today; before we get to that check out my piece on LXBN this morning about what role the IOC should play in policing its host countries’ human rights violations. And now let’s get to that top 10:

• SEC Approves Revised FINRA Margin Requirements Rule – Katten lawyers Ross Pazzol and Stanley V. Polit writing from Chicago on the firm’s Corporate & Financial Weekly Digest
• EU General Court: FC Barcelona Loses Dispute over Its CULE Trademark – Frankfurt lawyers Benjamin Beck and Konstantin von Werder of Mayer Brown on their All About IP blog
• More Talk on Further OIO Review… And Will the Sixth Circuit Look at How the DC Circuit Ruled on Section 706 to Decide State Law Preemption? – Washington, D.C. attorneys John Seiver and Daniel Reing from Davis Wright Tremaine on their Open Internet Law Advisor
• Big News: Microsoft Set to Develop Cannabis Compliance Software – Seattle lawyer Jeff Bess of Harris Moure writing on the firm’s Canna Law Blog
• Final CISA Guidance for Cybersecurity Information Sharing Published – Norton Rose Fulbright attorneys David Navetta, Kris Kleiner, and Mia Havel writing out of Denver on the firm’s Data Protection Report
• China’s Design Patent Scrouge Has Snared Apple: Nobody Panic – Seattle lawyer Dan Harris of Harris Moure writing on their China Law Blog
• The “duty to conciliate” doesn’t mean the EEOC has to be reasonable. – Winston-Salem attorney Robin E. Shea from Constangy Brooks, Smith & Prophete on her Employment & Labor Insider
• mHealth Code to Aid App Developers in the EU – Hogan Lovells’ Victoria Hordern writing from London on the firm’s Chronicle of Data Protection
• Flour could be pathogen-free, but industry, FDA must act now – Kansas City writer Coral Beach writing on the Food Safety News blog
• Trump Troubled About Iraq and Afghanistan Money – Solo practitioner Thomas J. Crane writing out of San Antonio on his San Antonio Employment Law Blog