May 2025 Law Practice Top Blawgs
Edited by University of Miami School of Law Professor Michael Froomkin, The Journal of Things We Like (Lots)–JOTWELL–invites law professors to join us in filling a telling gap in legal scholarship by creating a space where legal academics will go to identify, celebrate, and discuss the best new legal scholarship.
Edited by S. Alan Childress, Michael S. Frisch, and Jeffrey M. Lipshaw.
Provides news and notes regarding federal practice in the Southern District of Florida. By David Markus
Covers military law for trial practitioners and military members. By The Law Office of Philip D. Cave.
Covers jurisprudence, legal realism, and legal theory. By Professor Brian R. Leiter and Prof. Daniel Filler
Covers corporate, employment law, environmental, forms, insurance, IP, litigation and more. By Geoffrey G. Gussis.
Focusing on law firm risk management: trends, challenges, conflicts, compliance, technology, information security, ethics & more.
Covers news and media involving faculty and alumni.
Thoughts on legal ethics, law practice, and general nerdery. Licensed in Wisconsin, opinionated everywhere.
Advice, tips and musings regarding law school and life thereafter from a former trial lawyer (and guest bloggers), now Director of Public Service Programs at the North Carolina Central University School of Law in Durham, NC.
Features ideas and thoughts on servicing business clients as valued customers in American law firms. By Dan Hull.
Looks at financial issues for intellectual property rights: securitisation and collateral, IP valuation for acquisition and balance sheet purposes, tax and R&D breaks, film and product finance, calculating quantum of damages--anything that happens where IP meets money.
Covers enhancing the practice of law by maximizing the use of social media. By Gavin Ward.
General practice blawg from an Arkansas attorney with a strong background in journalism.
Covers employment litigation and dispute resolution. By O\'Rielly & Roche LLP.
Covers legal ethics and law practice. By Keith L. Miller, Esq.
Covers law startups--that is, Law 2.0 type companies that integrate law and technology to change the way law is practiced. By Amy Wan.