Get Rich Quick Schemes, Medical Pot at Work, Start-up Legal Woes, Fake Online Personas. Sounds Like…

… Tuesday’s JD Supra Buzz. What we learned this week in law, for your reading pleasure:

Is your startup prepared for a lawsuit seeking damages in the trillions of dollars? (Fenwick & West) 

At least these three get-rich-quick schemes are helping the FTC get $478 million richer… (Ifrah Law) 

The Illinois Supreme Court has ruled that everyone should know moving trains are extremely dangerous (Sedgwick) 

Michigan medical marijuana users who work for private employers are not protected against workplace policies that forbid the drug’s use (Miller Canfield) 

France has rewritten its law on sexual harassment (Bryan Cave) (en francais) 

On the Internet, no one knows if you’re a dog. Or a man (Howard Ankin) 

A new law in Ohio will make it easier for applicants with criminal records to get a job (XpertHR) 

There’s more to the Affordable Care Act than the individual mandate (Saul Ewing) 

The casino operated by the Iipay Nation of Santa Ysabel is ineligible for Chapter 11 bankruptcy (Cadwalader) 

Passage of the Innovative Design Protection Act is far from sewn up (Mintz Levin) 

Next on the EEOC’s list? Eliminating systemic barriers in recruitment and hiring (Sheppard Mullin) 

Court rules that contractual terms and conditions sent as an email link after the transaction was completed are not binding (Proskauer) 

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