JD Supra Morning Brief: Human Trafficking, A Healthy Workforce, Social Media in the Classroom, Kevlar, More

Happy Tuesday, and welcome to the JD Supra Morning Brief, where it’s always 80° and sunny:

Waiting for the Web 2.0 version of Lexis and Westlaw? It might already be here (Bloomberg Law) 

The key lesson from BP’s guilty plea to 14 criminal counts and record $4 billion fine in connection with the Deepwater Horizon disaster? Don’t lie to Congress (Skadden Arps) 

Want a healthier workforce? A wellness program might be just what you need (Lewis and Roca) 

President Obama’s been reelected. That means new leadership at the antitrust agencies (but don’t worry – it probably won’t change a thing) (Morgan Lewis) 

The National Mortgage Settlement Monitor wants servicemembers with mortgage servicing complaints to report them (BuckleySandler) 

Should teachers be allowed to use social media in the classroom? (Franczek Radelet) 

Kevlar trade secret theft lawsuit has South Korea’s Kolon Industries looking for protection (Burr & Forman) 

New Jersey has joined California, Illinois, and Maryland in prohibiting employers from accessing employee social media accounts (XpertHR) 

The legalization of online gambling isn’t moving as quickly as many hoped, but social gaming has stepped into the breach (Pillsbury) 

China has issued draft rules governing research, preservation, and other activities involving human genetic material (Foley & Lardner) 

The Texas legislature is debating a bill that would allow human trafficking victims to sue websites that allow advertisements promoting the compelled sex trade (Looper Reed & McGraw) 

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