Sentences with phrase «many other legal bloggers»

Thanks also to all the other legal bloggers out there.

Other legal bloggers in attendance in Berlin include John L. Welch of The TTABlog, Marty Schwimmer of The Trademark Blog, Jeremy Phillips from Afro - IP, and at least part of the team from The IPKat.

My musings and those of Venkat Balasubramani over whether to shut down our blogs and start afresh with new ones garnered some attention from other legal bloggers, among them Bruce Carton today at Legal Blog Watch, Colin Samuels at Infamy or Praise, Kevin O'Keefe at Real Lawyers Have Blogs, and Ron Coleman at Likelihood of -LSB-...]

This week, however, Res Ipsa Blog speaks not just for itself, but for the universe of other legal bloggers, as it hosts Blawg Review # 186.

Some of the other legal bloggers in attendance at ILTA — rounded up by Kevin O'Keefe at his LexBlog Blog — include Dennis Kennedy, Bruce MacEwen, Ron Friedman, George Socha, Nina Platt, Chris Dale, Lawyer KM and Eric Feistel.

Here's a screen capture of a recent post by Connie, and the related discussions from other legal bloggers:

My musings and those of Venkat Balasubramani over whether to shut down our blogs and start afresh with new ones garnered some attention from other legal bloggers, among them Bruce Carton today at Legal Blog Watch, Colin Samuels at Infamy or Praise, Kevin O'Keefe at Real Lawyers Have Blogs, and Ron Coleman at Likelihood of Confusion.

Her post has prompted eulogies from other legal bloggers, including Kevin O'Keefe and Scott Greenfield, and lots of buzz on Twitter.

Other legal bloggers who have picked up on this story include Kashmir Hill, Stephen Bainbridge, Ann Althouse, Paul Caron, Geoffrey Rapp and Walter Olson.

It is fair to predict that, before Giacalone finishes his four - part post, other legal bloggers will have a say.

If it were, in fact, the next new thing, then it is not one that bodes well for the future of the legal profession, at least judging by the comments of other legal bloggers.

These companies and professionals are seeking to grow their business by engaging those on the LexBlog Network and other legal bloggers and industry influencers.

I would be very interested to hear the thoughts of other legal bloggers out there on this topic.

Not exact matches

In her piece, Katherine references (but does not link to in order to avoid helping the blogger with traffic to her site, as Good e-Reader likewise will not) an article that circulated almost virally last weekend, a piece that named thirty prominent, best - selling self - published authors; while specifically targeting author Melissa Foster, who is now pursuing legal action against the blogger, the post by someone who claims to have spent two years «working undercover» at Fiverr names authors Hugh Howey, Blake Crouch, Amanda Hocking, and several others as those who purchased bulk book reviews.

I also recommend, as always, this list and guide to outsourced legal services by two other Law.com bloggers, Joy London, author of the blog excited utterances and Ron Friedmann, president of Prism Legal Consulting, Inc., and author of the blog Prism Llegal services by two other Law.com bloggers, Joy London, author of the blog excited utterances and Ron Friedmann, president of Prism Legal Consulting, Inc., and author of the blog Prism LLegal Consulting, Inc., and author of the blog Prism LegalLegal.

Whether your legal blog is a well - oiled machine, a fledgling endeavor or nothing more than a pipe dream in your mind, you're bound to face the question every other blogger has dealt with: Should I limit the focus of my blog to one topic or expand my content to reach a broader audience?

Other anonymous legal bloggers seemed content to stay safely behind their masks.

Lat is known among legal bloggers as author of the legal gossip blog Above the Law, where he often delves into other people's private moments.

I know, many of you noble legal bloggers only write to educate others and any incidental professional benefit that you might realize from publishing online is completely unintended.

Other bloggers at ILTA include Mark Reichenbach of On the Mark, Ron Friedmann of Strategic Legal Technology, and Nina Platt of The Law Firm Intranet.

I believe that a large number of the other members of that 1 percent who care are bloggers, including many of the legal bloggers who I follow here at LBW (see, e.g., Like a Dagger to Bloggers» Hearts, Google Just Killed Google bloggers, including many of the legal bloggers who I follow here at LBW (see, e.g., Like a Dagger to Bloggers» Hearts, Google Just Killed Google bloggers who I follow here at LBW (see, e.g., Like a Dagger to Bloggers» Hearts, Google Just Killed Google Bloggers» Hearts, Google Just Killed Google Reader).

Whether your legal blog is a well - oiled machine, a fledgling endeavor or nothing more than a pipe dream in your mind, you're bound to face the question every other blogger has dealt with: Should I limit the focus of my blog to one topic or expand my content to reach a broader....

Legal bloggers (such as «Ken» from Popehat) and countless others are writing daily about why they are reluctantly leaving Facebook.

Like Jeanne herself, women legal bloggers step up to give voice to their experiences and those of other women.

«They are all bloggers with a track record of being able to explain complex legal issues in ways that others can understand.

Other posts offer the blogger's analyses and opinions on urgent legal news topics.

Much attention is paid to lawyers» blogs, but what about those other bloggers in your firm — the paralegals, legal secretaries, librarians and the folks in the C suite?

Bloggers being bloggers, plenty of others chime in with comments to Spiro's post, including one Spiro cited as an example of an abandoned legal blog, Belle Lettre of the blog Law and Letters, who cBloggers being bloggers, plenty of others chime in with comments to Spiro's post, including one Spiro cited as an example of an abandoned legal blog, Belle Lettre of the blog Law and Letters, who cbloggers, plenty of others chime in with comments to Spiro's post, including one Spiro cited as an example of an abandoned legal blog, Belle Lettre of the blog Law and Letters, who comments:

This being Blawg Review, Liebel also wraps up other posts of interest from legal bloggers on a range of topics.

We discuss, among other questions, why there aren't more legal bloggers at larger law firms, whether larger firms see value in blogging and whether bloggers by their nature tend not to fit with larger firms.

Last week right here at Legal Blog Watch, she suggested that other bloggers follow the lead of Jamie Spencer at Austin Criminal Defense Law Blog and poll readers on the best blogs in a given field.

Now, we get to hear Howell's thoughts on that question along with those of two other prominent legal bloggers who have left larger firms, Howard Bashman of How Appealing and Ernest Svenson of Ernie the Attorney.

While we legal bloggers spend far too much time debating such self - serving issues as larcenous large - firm salaries and the fairness of lawyer - rating systems, other lawyers are actually spending their days doing good work for well - deserving clients.

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.

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.

I've searched Google and Twitter for other legal tech bloggers who posted reviews of Foxwordy and I can't find any.

Simon, on the other hand, is a model on so many levels, and someone whose name most Canadian legal bloggers will associate with quality, dedication, and lending a helping hand to fellow writers.

Even more... Proof that eCommerce is different from others legal domain, we freely invite bloggers who accept to blog during the conference about different speeches.

The feedback by others was positive, ranging from legal professionals, a few politicos and activists, bloggers, writers and journalists, and even alternative media.

To maximize your investment, take advantage of all the opportunities available to network and / or promote your brand including connecting with partners, media, bloggers but also take time to meet with the other legal associations on - site such as ILTA & ARMA.

LexBlog is holding one of its informal «Beer for Bloggers (and others)» on Tuesday at 5:30 for Austin legal professionals and those attending the conference.

Law.com bloggers and co-hosts J. Craig Williams and Bob Ambrogi welcome piracy law expert Professor Samuel P. Menefee, Maury Fellow at University of Virgina's Center for Ocean Law and Policy, and Joseph R. McFaul, a partner with Sedgwick, Detert, Moran & Arnold and a retired commander in the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve, to explore the legal issues surrounding piracy on the high seas and the future of the captured pirate and how this case could be a deterrent in other incidents of piracy.

Finally, he shared his thoughts on legal blogging, emphasizing that effective legal blogging is all about conversations with other bloggers, instead of simply trying to game search engines with key words.

Like the Times and other news and information sites, LexBlog will lead with stories from talented legal bloggers.

See this list of copyright tips for Canadian food bloggers on how to stay legal (legally use the content of others) and how to protect content you create and post on your blog and on other social media sites.

LexBlog is also cohosting with Lawline the evening before a Legal Blogging and Social Media Workshop from 5 to 6:30 followed by a Beer for Bloggers (and others).

The other evening I had the pleasure of being on a panel to discuss the nuts and bolts of legal blogging at a continuing legal education seminar at the New York City Bar Association with three of the best bloggers out there: Kevin O'Keefe, Scott Greenfield, and Eric Turkowitz.

If the Anon is the same here as in other threads, I'll note that I'm not particularly one of the «scam bloggers» you seem to imagine in your head to be the only critics of legal academia.

Scott and I have had it out in recent months over Generation X, Y, and Baby Boomers. Sometimes our posts get pretty heated to each other, but I feel the need to recognize Scott is probably one of the best legal bloggers in the industry. His writing is really pretty amazing. If you follow him, he likely won't follow you back - but it will be worth your while.

Lawyer2Lawyer co-host and attorney, J. Craig Williams joins Ben Stevens, a practicing attorney and blogger for the popular blog, The Mac Lawyer and Finis Price, attorney and co-founder of TechnoEsq Presentations, as they take a look at the influence of Steve Jobs and Apple on the legal profession, the current state of tech within the legal community and if Jobs» ideas have driven innovation in other ways that have impacted lawyers.