There were 135 posts on the LexBlog Network today and something for just about everyone. Jason Krebs has some insight on how cutting off social media use may be a good idea during a personal injury case. Also, Teri Rasmussen has a great wrap-up of legal analysis on the Conan/Leno debacle.
- Twitter Defamation Case Gets Tossed – But Concerns Remain – Glastonbury lawyer Kane Bennett of Raymond & Bennett LLC on his Connecticut Business Litigation Blog
- Is Avatar Really a Political Commentary on Eminent Domain Abuse? – Irvine attorney Rick Rayl of Nossaman on the firm’s California Eminent Domain Report
- Data Security, Destruction and Encryption Leads the Way for States in 2010 – New Jersey lawyer Jason Gavejian of Jackson Lewis on the firm’s blog, Workplace Privacy, Data Management & Security Report
- FINRA Issues Guidance in New Social Media Websites Notice – New York attorney Joseph I. Rosenbaum of Reed Smith on the firm’s blog, Legal Bytes
- One Tweet Can Tank Your Personal Injury Case – Missouri lawyer Jason Krebs on his Springfield Injury Law Blog
- Are Class Actions Unconstitutional? Does It Matter? – Virginia attorney Andrew Trask of McGuireWoods on the firm’s blog, Class Action
- In Hard Financial Times, Legal Malpractice Shadows Bankruptcy – Andrew Lavoott Bluestone on the New York Attorney Malpractice Blog
- Insurance Coverage Denied: Now What? – New Berlin lawyer John Bruce of Schober Schober & Mitchell on the firm’s Wisconsin Business Law Blog
- The “Fish Philosphy”: Bait and Switch at the Pike Place Fish Market! – Mike Cook of AMJ Group on their blog, The Heart of Engagement
- Jay & Conan – Best Legal Analysis Roundup – Columbus attorney Teri Rasmussen of Plunkett Cooney in her Ohio Practical Business Law Blog