Top 10 in Law Blogs: Olympic Brands, FLSA Rules, and a whole lotta Brexit

Well hot dog, we got ourselves a Brexit! There’s plenty of news coming down the pipeline on what that means both for various industries and everyone else. Our own Christopher Rachal has put together a little video about the implications of it all too. I’ve also got a piece up about the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision on affirmative action. And now, Friday’s top ten so we can all Brexit to our weekend:

• Going for the Gold this Summer: Brands Beware! – New York lawyers Po Yi and Jessica Borowick of Venable writing on the firm’s All About Advertising Law blog
• 5 Key Myths about Brexit – London lawyers Imogen Garner and Jonathan Herbst from Norton Rose Fulbright writing on their Financial services: Regulation tomorrow
• BREXIT and Trust – Fiduciary Leadership managing director Susan Mangiero writing from New York on her Good Risk Governance Pays
• Microsoft Acquiring LinkedIn: What is the Employee Impact in a Share Transaction? – Koldorf attorney Simone Ostrowski writing from Ontario on the firm’s Employment & Human Rights Law in Canada
• House Committee Hears Doomsday Predictions on Impact of New FLSA Rules – The team at Fox Rothschild behind the Wage & Hour blog
• All Checks but No Balances — The Systemic Failure to Protect EB-5 Investors – Seyfarth Shaw attorney Angelo Paparelli writing from Los Angeles on his Nation of Immigrators
• Brexit: Immigration consequences to the UK leaving the EU? – The Mintz Levin immigration news team on their Immigration Law blog
• Brexit: Implications for the Financial Services Industry – London lawyers Carolyn Jackson, Nathaniel Lalone, Neil Robinson, and David Brennand of Katten on the firm’s Corporate & Financial Weekly Digest
• Senate agriculture committee reaches deal on national GMO labeling bill – Norton Rose Fulbright lawyers Cori Goldberg and Krishna Kavi writing on the firm’s Health Law Pulse
• EU Referendum Results: It’s going to be Brexit – Leeds attorneys John Alderton and Helen Kavanagh of Squire Patton Boggs writing on the firm’s eSquire Global Crossings