Sentences with phrase «best blawg posts»

Ed created Blawg Review in April 2005, he called it a «carnival of law bloggers» in which each week a law blawger host would Blawg about his or her picks for the best Blawg posts of the week.

«Blawg Review # 32 presents a unique opportunity for law bloggers, not only to read a great military law blog, but to participate in a collaborative post with submissions and recommendations of the best blawg posts that touch on the areas of concern to civilian and military lawyers alike.

Not exact matches

We get the occasional «advanced spam» comment (I had started to write «intelligent spam,» but that is way too kind) as well (for example, here, on Monday's Blawg Review post) and, frankly, struggle with where to draw the «unpublish» line.

Nowhere is that more true, perhaps, than in Blawg Review, where a different host each week recommends the best recent law blog posts for everyone's attention.

Here we reckon we would call it a roundup — yep, a roundup of the week's best of the blawg (or law blog) posts as culled from the herd of those that I learned existed.

... Each weekly issue of Blawg Review is made up of article submissions selected from the best recent law blog posts.

«If you've written a good post on your law blog that would be of special interest to a business owner or entrepreneur, this will no doubt be one of the best issues of Blawg Review to share your expertise.

While this marks the third year Dennis Kennedy has doled out his Blawggie awards (as reported in an earlier post today), the anonymous editor at Blawg Review is establishing what is described as a new tradition with the Blawg Review Awards 2006, the second year the editor has honored the best law blogs in numerous categories.

Moreover, as I wrote here before, Blawg Review continues to serve as an oasis of equality in an otherwise stratified profession, a place where the most experienced or well - known law bloggers serve as hosts right alongside newbies and a place where any interesting blog post can gain wide exposure by virtue of inclusion in Blawg Review.

A second Blawg Review link that caught my eye was this post by Jordan Furlong at Law 21, asking whether law firms are gaming the system that magazines and other ratings services use to identify «best places to work.»

«Blawg Review # 38: Resolve to be a better blawgger Main Note to self: When committing homicide, don't post «I did it.»»

The best blogs (and blawgs) vary the lengths of posts, emphasizing shorter, pithy ones, but offering the occasional longer and more in - depth post.

But Blawg Review # 171 touches on at least one «last» as well (though it's described as a «virginal moment»): copyright guru William Patry's last blog post.

Tagged as: Best criminal law blogs, Criminal defence attorney blogs US, Criminal law blog, Criminal lawyers UK, Top criminal blawg posts

Long time blogger and New York Criminal Defense Lawyer, Scott Greenfield, continues the fourth wave of law blogging discussion in his announcement that there won't be a J - Dog Memorial Prize, awarded the last five years to the Best Criminal Law Blawg Post.

-- to which the aforementioned «Editor,» cloaked in anonymity and wielding the awful power held by anonymous «bloggers» the world over, responded: «Well, why don't you post a pre-Blawg Review Blawg Review on April Fool's Day, when no one will expect it?

-LSB-...] Best of Blawgs, Canadian and Criminal No comments · Posted by Robert Ambrogi in General The 2011 CLawBies — the Canadian Law Blog Awards — have been announced.

It is good to see more law bloggers in the Uk putting pen to paper — even if this indirectly enhances their «business» — and there are some good posts noted in Tessa Shepperson's very thorough review: UK Blawg Roundup # 7 — and the future of legal blogging

... Kentucky Law has highlighted a number of good law - related weblog posts in «Blawg Review # 1,» the first of a repeating series.

Tonight, I want to thank Diana Skaggs, at the [KY] Divorce Law Journal, for her generous write - up on this post in Blawg Review # 101 — and, especially, for sharing the most kind words of Prof. Alan Childress, who had the best reaction I could have desired from a professor of Professional Responsibility: «It will be required reading for every legal ethics class I teach.»

This will not be our typical post where we discuss and analyze pain and suffering verdicts in personal injury cases; instead, in the long line of blawg review hosts before us, we have been asked by the good folks at Blawg Review, to review what some of the best law... Continue Reblawg review hosts before us, we have been asked by the good folks at Blawg Review, to review what some of the best law... Continue ReBlawg Review, to review what some of the best law... Continue Reading