But that sport grew ugly this month, or at least weird, when lawyer Raymond P. Niro, cofounder of Chicago plaintiffs» IP firm Niro, Scavone, Haller & Niro, offered a $ 5,000 bounty to unmask
the anonymous author of the blog Patent Troll Tracker.
I wrote here last week about IP lawyer Raymond P. Niro's offer of $ 5,000 to unmask
the anonymous author of the blog Patent Troll Tracker, as first reported by John Bringardner in IP Law & Business.
Chicago plaintiffs» lawyer Raymond P. Niro was a frequent topic among bloggers in recent months as his offer of a reward to unmask
the anonymous author of the blog Patent Troll Tracker eventually led the author to unmask himself.
Not exact matches
Liz is also the
author of the popular personal
blog Mom - 101, which was described as «funny some
of the time» by an enthusiastic
anonymous commenter.
So here's one more item to add to the litany
of iniquities committed by
Author Solutions: its employees leave supposedly
anonymous comments on
blog posts and lie about their credentials in half - assed attempts to defend the company's business model.
An
anonymous letter sent by a group
of successful traditionally published
authors on M.J. Rose's
blog, Buzz Balls and Hype, requested the following:
As I wrote here Feb. 25, efforts to unmask the
anonymous author of the Patent Troll Tracker
blog ended in the
author revealing himself to be Rick Frenkel, a lawyer who works inhouse at Cisco.
The
blog's
author started out
anonymous, but given the highly controversial nature
of his subject matter, and the outrage he expresses, his identity was (unsurprisingly) quickly revealed.
I recently wrote an article and also a
blog post about Chicago plaintiffs» lawyer Raymond P. Niro's efforts to unmask the
anonymous author of the Patent Troll Tracker
blog with his offer
of a $ 10,000 reward.
Jeremy Blachman is not a hiring partner at a major law firm, but he is the
author of a popular
blog called
Anonymous Lawyer.