Top 10 in Law Blogs: Ninth Circuit, Hillary, and Section 83(b)

Here’s Wednesdays Top 10 in Law Blogs:

• NY Court Says No Grand Theft of Stars’ Publicity Rights. What About California? – Norton Rose Fulbright attorneys Susan Ross (US) and Saul Perloff write on The Brand Protection Blog.
• Ninth Circuit Upholds CDA Immunity Against Plaintiff’s Attempt to “Push[] the Envelope of Creative Pleading” –  San Francisco attorney Samuel Edwards of Covington & Burling writes on the firms Inside Privacy blog.
• Be Careful Not to Withhold Key Information When Courting a Potential New Hire or Business Partner – Burns & Levinson partner Shep Davidson publishes on The In-House Advisor blog.
• Third Circuit Sets Framework for Numerosity Requirement – Columbus, Ohio attorney and partner at Baker Hostetler, Robert J. Tucker, writes on the firms Class Action Lawsuit Defense blog.
• Consumer data breach litigation standing – the walls are crumblin’ down – Peter Sloan of the Information Governance Group writes on the recently launched, Information Bytes blog.
• Can Hillary Clinton Take FMLA Leave for Pneumonia? And Can Her Campaign Give Her the Boot Because She’s a Key Employee? – Partner at Franczek Radelet, Jeff Nowak, publishes on FMLA Insights.
• FCC Chairman Wheeler Charts Course for Successful Deployment of 5G, Calls this an Historic Era for the Wireless Industry – Cara Schenkel of Hogan Lovells writes on the Global Media and Communications Watch blog.
• A Founder’s Guide to Making a Section 83(b) Election – Seattle associate Kevin E. Criddle of DLA Piper, sets out six of the most commonly asked questions by his clients regarding Section 83(b), on The Venture Alley blog.
• Pandora and Amazon Negotiating Agreements with Record Labels – Why They Don’t Just Rely on the CRB Rates? – David Oxenford, partner at Wilkinson Barker Knauer writes on the Broadcast Law Blog.
• Advanced Nuclear Reactor Legislation Moving Forward in Congress – Amy Roma of Hogan Lovells writes on Focus on Regulation.