I'm complimented that, while I'm no lawyer, I've been asked to write Blawg Review # 27 for the legal blogging world's weekly carnival
of blawggers.
Elefant also links to a comprehensive list
of blawggers who have written on the topic.
For the first time since the president first picked his lawyer for the job, the righty spectrum
of blawggers sound united in their compliments of Bush's second third nominee.
Adams» ethic infuses Blawg Review # 42, the brainchild
of Blawgger Kevin A. Thompson.
Not exact matches
For those
of you who wondered where I was yesterday — or why you couldn't find any Law.com
blawgger with a Typepad account — I recommend you read SixApart's Typepad News blog.
I would love to hear from
blawggers who have thundered about the difference between an attorney's role in service to a client and the appropriate circumspection
of a judge fulfilling a very different job description.
Main Help grow UCL Practitioner's list
of women
blawggers»
The elusive and talented Ed
of Blawg Review has disseminated an e-mail reminder that you legal
blawggers have not one but two opportunities to participate in legal blogging roundups on Monday.
The
blawgger's takes on legal news stories from Washington, D.C., and all over, books and other subjects
of interest.
She's been compiling a list
of women
blawggers and has it up here.
The blogger who encouraged the most downloads
of TechnoLawyer's book would receive the
Blawgger of the Year award and a $ 1,000 credit to spend on TechnoLawyer classifieds (a yet - to - be launched feature).
A second blog - related category,
Blawgger of the Year, was not based on subscriber votes but on the blog's promotion
of a TechnoLawyer e-book.
Blawggers are having a field day with today's testimony, particularly that
of the senators.
Next I sample how
blawggers have written about each
of the topics below.
Bruce MacEwen is the latest Law.com - affiliated
blawgger to extol the virtues
of blogging for attorneys — and to recommend IBM's blogging guidelines.
Today,
of all days, Blawg Review # 39 is written by a «resolutely non-partisan and apolitical»
blawgger, C - level law - biz exec Bruce MacEwen
of Adam Smith, Esq..
Calling all capitalists,
blawggers and readers
of both: Bruce MacEwen writes that he is the author - to - be
of Blawg Review # 39.
What I didn't anticipate was how much enjoyment I'd get out my place in this courtside catbird seat, watching the legal blogosphere explode as some
of the best new voices in media —
blawggers — took on everything from wiretapping, medical marijuana and Harriet Miers to the bugaboos
of legal practice management and the grind
of everyday criminal defense and sentencing.
Attention, C - level legal execs and their handlers:
Blawgger Bruce MacEwen has a very informative write up on «The verbatim text
of a letter to the editor
of the International Herald Tribune which I e-mailed last night...»
So I've made a decision to hand over the reins
of this blog, Legal Blog Watch, to two brilliant
blawggers: Carolyn Elefant and Robert Ambrogi.
If you are a «
blawgger» and write a posting about which you're particuarly proud this week, or if you run across someone else's blog posting that is law - related and noteworthy, let me know about it before the end
of the day this coming Saturday, June 11.
As I said in my blog post nominating Canadian blogs, the excellence
of the people and the content north
of the 49th parallel provides great incentive to stay in touch with Canadian
blawggers.
But in keeping with the theme
of late, Blawg Review # 24 contains a link to a great post from the [non] billable hour about how to improve law school from a
blawgger's perspective.