JD Supra Morning Brief: Cybersecurity Framework, Mark Zuckerberg, Contest Insurance, Student Records

Supercharge your morning with a jolt of law news - the JD Supra Morning Brief:

What can businesses do to respond to President Obama’s call for a cybersecurity framework? (Corporate Law Report) 

Mark Zuckerberg: entrepreneur, gazillionaire, CEO, subject of a judicial citation (Cullen & Dykman) 

Why is the owner of Gardiners Furniture in Baltimore happy? Because he bought contest insurance before giving away $600,000 worth of furniture in a Super Bowl promotion (Thompson Coburn) 

The Supreme Court is set to decide once and for all just what “clothes” are, exactly. Really. (XpertHR) 

Are digital communications between student and teacher part of student records as defined by federal law? What if they’re in the form of tweets, text messages, and the like? (Franczek Radelet) 

Shouldn’t we judge Mary Jo White by her professional record instead of the “side” she happens to be on at the moment? (Morvillo Abramowitz) 

Don’t believe everything you read: fake press release touting imaginary benefits of Actimmune leads to felony conviction for CEO and five-year suspension from Medicare, Medicare, and all other federal health care programs (Sheppard Mullin) 

Got questions about the E-2 Treaty Investor visa? We’ve got answers (Scott Legal Services) 

Outstanding in their field? This overview of oral arguments in Bowman v. Monsanto is a great read (McDonnell Boehnen Hulbert & Berghoff) 

MERS is back in the news again (Ballard Spahr) 

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