After one of the hottest weekends Seattle has seen this summer, it is a crime to wake up to gray skies and clouds on a Monday. As the rain falls, so do the crime-riddled posts. Today’s roundup includes crooked bankers, scamming companies, drunken employees, neglected children, unfair competition and of course, a guy who has 41 outstanding warrants. Just another typical Monday afternoon in the LexBlog Network. Enjoy.
- The Cannabis Genome is Sequenced – New Jersey scientist Dr. Clifford Mintz of BioInsights on his company’s BioJobBlog
- The FTC vs. Google: Who Are You Going to Call? – New York attorney Joseph Rosenbaum of Reed Smith on the firm’s blog Legal Bytes
- Criminal Negligence? Did School Officials Send Kids to TCE-Contaminated Bronx School for 20 Years? – Illinois lawyer Shawn Collins on the blog Pollution Law Watch
- Off-Duty Impaired Driving – Vancouver, B.C. attorney Marino Sveinson of RoperGreyell on his Canadian Workplace Legal Post
- Man with 41 Warrants, Including Some from Alabama, Arrested – Birmingham lawyer Steven Eversole on his Alabama DUI & Criminal Defense Law Blog
- Cramming is a Huge Problem – New York attorney Peter Freiberg of Meiselman, Delea, Packman Carton & Eberz on the firm’s Class Action Blog
- Revised Unfair Competition Law Responds to Changing Economy – Beijing, China lawyer Dr. Zhan Hao on his blog China Law Vision
- Bankers Doing Bad Things: “Have you no shame Mr. Noack and Stifel Financial?” – Washington, D.C. lawyer Steve Berk of BerkLaw on the firm’s blog The Corporate Observer
- England and Wales Move One Step Closer to Introducing Contingency Fees – London attorney Kathryn Arogundade of Cozen O’Connor on the firm’s Subrogation & Recovery Law Blog
- The IOC Guidelines for Use of Social Media During the London 2012 Games – Washington, D.C. lawyer Debbie Rosenbaum of DLA Piper on the firm’s blog Re:Marks on Copyright and Trademark