Sentences with phrase «legal blogging blogs»

Not exact matches

There is often excellent blogging in more specialist spaces - academic, scientific, liberties / legal, environmental - which sometimes the political blogs pick up on, but there isn't that much linkage, and there might sometimes be some value in thinking specifically about the linking spaces.

Create a sequence of blog posts on a particular theme or topic with the help of video tutorials (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLP428f69lLpaIqY7RhpPA1XNQgWBk1HOW) Use blogging as a way to write creatively Develop a critical, reflective view of a range of media, including text Ethical and legal responsibilities of being online Pupils are able to screenshot, paste, crop and resize in order to collate evidence NEW - revision on a page sheet (Jan 2017)

All three panelists decry the practice on both ethical and practical grounds, passionately arguing that legal ghost blogging is a material misrepresentation in advertising and damages the attorney - client relationship by undermining the natural trust that a good blog can establish between a lawyer and their readers.

Furthermore, the Climate Science Legal Defense Fund views the malicious and fraudulent manner in which the Climatic Research Unit documents were obtained and / or thereafter disseminated, as well as the repeated blogs about them, as providing the basis for civil actions against those who obtained and / or disseminated them and blogged about them.

Add that to the more than 3,000 blogs now tracked by the ABA Journal «s Blawg Directory and you can start to see how prevalent blogging has become throughout the legal profession.

So says University of Pennsylvania law student Alison I. Stein in a thoughtful commentary recently published on SSRN, Women Lawyers Blog for Workplace Equality: Blogging as a Feminist Legal Method.

The Horace Hunter legal blogging vs advertising saga ends and he must add an attorney advertising disclaimer to his blog.

This new blog will be content oriented and referential in nature, and should help fill what has previously been an empty space in legal blogging.

After providing a brief history of women in the legal profession, Stein's article analyzes blog entries on topics such as equal pay, institutional discrimination and gender dynamics and then suggests reasons why women lawyers seeking equality might turn to blogging in place of legal channels.

Launch a legal blog today and there is a pretty good chance you will not still be blogging a year from now — maybe not even four months from now.

LexBlog was founded in 2003 to empower lawyers to increase their visibility and accelerate their business relationships through blogging, Today, its platform is home to more than 15,000 legal bloggers and over half of the nearly 1,000 blogs published by the 200 largest U.S. firms.

Other than outliers such as Overlawyered, however, the first wave of legal blogs really started to appear on the scene in late 2001 and 2002, and the recent birthdays marking a decade of blogging at The Volokh Conspiracy and How Appealing are just the beginning of many 10th birthdays that will be coming in 2012.

One of the best parts of being involved with the Clawbies is learning about new blogs, and seeing just how many different legal topics are being blogged about in Canada.

ounded in 2003 to empower lawyers to increase their visibility and accelerate their business relationships through blogging, Today, its platform is home to more than 15,000 legal bloggers and over half of the nearly 1,000 blogs published by the 200 largest U.S. firms.

And second, the host blog puts itself on the radar of the legal blogging community.

This means that anyone who is blogging about the law will be able to extend the blog's reach to wider audiences and be part of a first - of - its - kind legal news network.

Thanks to Laura Orr at Oregon Legal Research for including this blog in a pair of thoughtful posts on the art and practice of blogging for lawyers: Blogging for Lawyers and Blawgers as (real) blogging for lawyers: Blogging for Lawyers and Blawgers as (real) Blogging for Lawyers and Blawgers as (real) Writers.

In the ABA survey, 39.1 percent of lawyers who blog answered yes to the question, «Have you ever had a client retain your legal services directly or via referral as a result of your legal topic blogging for professional purposes?»

He was well - acquainted with the concept of blogging and familiar with some U.S. legal blogs, but could identify no Russian legal bloggers.

U.S. District Judge Nancy Gertner of Boston, who attracted the attention of bloggers and the news media earlier this year when she joined the roster of contributors to the new Slate legal blog, Convictions, shares her thoughts on judicial blogging, judicial speech and courtroom cameras in this week's episode of our legal - affairs podcast Lawyer2Lawyer.

More than a legal guide, the handbook is a how - to for new bloggers, with chapters on setting up blogs, gettting blogs recognized by search engines, and the ethics of blogging.

Thank you Carolyn — it's terrific to have a blogging colleague of your caliber here at Legal Blog Watch

U.S. District Judge Nancy Gertner, who attracted the attention of bloggers and the news media earlier this year when she joined the roster of contributors to the new Slate legal blog, Convictions, shares her thoughts on judicial blogging and judicial speech in this week's episode of our legal - affairs podcast Lawyer2Lawyer.

Steve Covell says that, with his legal blogging friends moving to TypePad, he started thinking about his Blogger blog and the future.

This week we're saying farewell to Rob Ambrogi at Legal Blog Watch, who won't be blogging there any more.

Another legal blogger, Scott Greenfield, wrote on his blog that he has to read Twitter because all his blogging friends use it to comment.

Blogging today at Legal Blog Watch: «Civil Action» Star Gets SLAPPed Down Blogging Scooter The Urge to Undress and Unmask

The explosion in blogging has been felt within the legal field, with lawyers, academics, pundits and even judges introducing blogs of their own.

It offers several real - life examples of the impact blogging has had on the legal profession and on the lawyers who write blogs.

My intent in the column was only to highlight a handful of recently launched blogs to serve as examples to show that blogging is alive and well within the legal community.

Cathy Kirkman reports — here and here — on the weekend's events at BlogHer» 06, the second - annual conference on women and blogging organized by former Legal Blog Watch editor Lisa Stone along with Elisa Camahort and Jory Des Jardins.

Gee, just when I was about to tease Dennis Kennedy for naming his own blog as among his 2005 Best of Legal Blogging Awards, I read that he cites me as precedent for so doing.

In conjunction with the new blog, West today released a podcast, Legal Blogging: Trends and Tips, in which I was honored to be one of three guests interviewed by West's Gretchen DeSutter, along with -LSB-...]

Still, blogging success stories abound, says Borzo in this article dubbed a «survival guide to legal blogs»:

I'm not exactly sure what this development means for the current state of legal blogging, but just know this: There are now two blogs dedicated to mixed martial arts law!

Meanwhile, Best's effort stands as a well - organized guide to legal blogs, useful both to newcomers to blogging and old hands.

It is no wonder in - house lawyers are reluctant to blog, legal consultant Rees Morrison of Hildebrandt International tells Aman: «There are a lot of ways blogging by in - house counsel could go wrong.»

Two ways legal bloggers might increase their blogging success rate are by posting to their blogs more frequently and interacting more with their readers and with other blogs.

Of those who personally maintain a legal blog, 76 % do it for client development, 47 % because they enjoy writing and outreach, and another 47 % report blogging for career development / networking.

There seemed to be something going around, as Dennis Kennedy likewise found himself sidelined from live blogging and even my colleague here at Legal Blog Watch, Carolyn Elefant, produced but one post, citing her own suffering from «a bit of a pain.»

And this morning, Peter Lattman of the Wall Street Journal Law Blog had the scoop on a «hot off the presses» ruling by federal district court Judge Lewis Kaplan, who found that that prosecutors violated the constitutional rights of a group of former KPMG partners in pressuring the firm not to advance them legal fees (I originally blogged about the matter here in the context of how much we should expect corporations to stand up for customer or employee rights when government comes knocking on the corporate door).

The first of Bob's five tips are about starting your own blog: use WordPress (differences between wordpress.com and wordpress.org are discussed); develop your theme (write about what you know, and don't let competition dissuade you); practice before you publish (wait at least a month or two before you announce your blog to the world); develop your voice (recognize that blogging is very different from most legal writing); and remember that it's not about you (examine your motivations for blogging, and remember a conversation goes two ways).

While the law blog may build on — or, perhaps, remediate — aspects of the law review article, legal blogging also emerges out of a tradition of conversation.

That's the topic of an excellent blog posting by Kelly Anderson of Southern African Legal Information Institute — SAFLII — over at VoxPopuLII, which is a guest - blogging project sponsored by Tom Bruce and our friends across the lake at the Legal Information Institute at the Cornell Law School.

One interesting question the survey asks each year is whether lawyers who have blogs have ever had a client retain them directly or via referral as a result of their legal blogging.

Others among the several blogs honored here are Above the Law as Best New Law Blog, Overlawyered for Best Blawg Theme, Likelihood of Confusion for Best Law Blog Name, Antitrust Review and PHOSITA sharing the award for Best Group Blog, TalkLeft for Best Politicio Blog by Lawyers, Althouse for Best Personal Blog by a legally oriented female blogger, SHLEP: the Self - Help Law ExPress for Best Law Blog in the Public Interest, Online Guide to Mediation for Best Law Blog by a legal mediator, and Denise Howell as Blawg Diva for her blogging at Bag and Baggage, Between Lawyers and Lawgarithms.

For two years now, I have had the honor of sharing blogging duties here at Legal Blog Watch with Washington, D.C., lawyer Carolyn Elefant.

[3] Law blogging is certainly not new, either, dating to approximately 1998, when the first legal blog was launched.

I'm really pleased that Law.com's home page editor, Scott Martin, will join me in blogging on Legal Blog Watch.

Legal blogging advocates [1] encourage lawyers that they can blog and they should blog and they will receive great benefit from blogging; similar advocacy - tinged advice touches on writing for other social - media platforms such as Twitter and LinkedIn.