Top 10 in Law Blogs: Persuader Rule, Rolling Stone, Canada
July 1, 2016
Happy Canada Day! Here’s Friday’s Top 10 featuring some LXBN original content and a few quirky topics.
- Persuader Rule Won’t Be Arriving Today After All – LexBlog’s Zosha Millman looks into the reasons as to why this policy was halted by a federal court in Texas.
- Judge Castel Rules Rolling Stone Article on UVA Rape Did Not Defame Fraternity Members – Judge says that a controversial Rolling Stone article was not specific enough to defame University of Virginia fraternity members.
- White House Commission on Cybersecurity Seeks Input from Stakeholders on Future of Digital Landscape – Last week, the White House Commission on Enhancing National Cybersecurity held its third of six scheduled meetings around the nation.
- Illinois Supreme Court Appears Likely to Strike Down 6-Person Jury Statute – Is a six person jury unconstitutional? Check out what the Appellate Strategist says about this Illinois Supreme Court case.
- Brexit, Sanctions and the Rise of Asian Arbitral Institutions – Much Ado about Nothing or Reshuffling the Cards? – Yesterday it was Latham Watkins, today it is Hogan Lovells, saying London’s deserved arbitral seat has never depended on membership of the EU.
- Why Do Canadians Say “Eh”– Happy Canada day, here’s a fun fact: Cyndee Todgham Cherniak finds that the term “Eh” has never been used in a Canadian bill.
- Applicant Tracking and the EEOC: “You Can SUE Us for That?” – “Did you realize that the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission can sue you just for (allegedly) lousy recordkeeping?”
- Law School Access to Justice Conference NY 2016: A First Timer Perspective – Connecting Justice Communities blog gives a first person perspective on the fifth annual Law School Access to Justice Conference held by New York University School of Law.
- FDA warns consumers against eating any raw dough or batter – No this isn’t your mother speaking, the Food and Drug Administration warns us against something we’ve always been told.
- Recent Changes to Advertising on Social Media Platforms? – The Social Media Law Bulletin checks out the recent advisement changes on Twitter, Facebook, and Snapchat.
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