Top 10 in Law Blogs: E-Discovery Keywords, Seizing Data, Cyber Legislation

Cybersecurity, privacy and related issues are just about always in the news it seems—or at least that’s the way it is in the legal world. In today’s Top 10, we have a plethora of posts in that area. Total posts on the LexBlog Network today: 191.

• I’d Tell You My Keywords, But Then I’d Just Have to Cull You – Orlando lawyer Ralph Losey of Jackson Lewis on the firm’s blog, E-Discovery Law Today
• Will the EU’s ‘right to be forgotten’ law become global? Google sure hopes not – Providence lawyer Kathryn Rattigan of Robinson+Cole on the firm’s Data Privacy + Security Insider
• Does the Government Have Carte Blanche to Retain Seized Data Indefinitely? In Amicus Brief to the Second Circuit, Policy Groups Argue No – Washington, DC lawyer William Hellmuth of BakerHostetler on the firm’s Data Privacy Monitor
• When does a probate judge NOT have jurisdiction over contested property? – Miami attorney Juan Antunez of Stokes McMillan & Antunez in his Florida Probate & Trust Litigation Blog
• Federal Cyber Legislation – Hurry Up and Wait – Aaron J. Aisen and Frederick J. Pomerantz of Goldberg Segalla on The Insurance & Reinsurance Report
• 50 Cent in One Hand and Half a Dollar . . . – LA attorney Christine Kingston on her blog, Los Angeles Bankruptcy Law Monitor
• Politics In The Workplace – San Diego attorney Daniel Lac of DLA Piper on the firm’s blog, The Labor Dish
• Stay or Go? – Dallas lawyer Barry Barnett of Susman Godfrey on his blog, The Contingency
• Inventorship, Ownership Issues Cause Dismissal of Suit – Silicon Valley lawyer Antoinette Konski of Foley & Lardner on the firm’s blog, Personalized Medicine Bulletin

For more of the best, check out LXBN, a complete review of the top insight and commentary across the LexBlog Network.