• NYC judge tosses injury suit against Lawyers Athletic League filed by a player on Milberg’s team [NYLJ]
• Kentucky fen-phen lawyers Gallion and Cunningham disbarred [Lexington Herald-Leader]
• Worker’s comp doc claims he noticed abnormal lab result and told patient to check with his primary doc. Patient didn’t and harm ensued. Malpractice? [CalLaw Legal Pad, KevinMD, Happy Hospitalist]
• Federalist Society publishes text of Judge Dennis Jacobs’s speech on pro bono, but Chemerinsky digs in rather than apologize [PoL]
• Are HIPAA privacy rules suspended during emergencies? No, and what lovely situations that’s likely to cause [HIPAA blog, more]
• One of the more unusual personal injury lawyer websites is “like a touchy-feely hybrid of Myst and The Office” [Above the Law]
• Gold-collar criminal defense work? McAfee decides $12 million too rich a sum for defending CFO Prabhat Goyal [Bennett & Bennett, Greenfield]
• Sounds promising: “Texas Supreme Court decision could end peremptory strikes in jury selection” [SE Texas Record]

Filed under: chasing clients, feeing frenzy, HIPAA, jury selection, Kentucky fen-phen settlement fraud, Milberg Weiss, Texas