Sentences with phrase «other blawgs»
If it's not about family law, please consider publishing on one of our other blawgs (we've listed them below)
http://www.familyblawg.com/
It has over 1,000 subscribers, and is linked to by other blawgs more than any of my other blogs combined.
The site includes a directory of blawgs arranged by categories and locations, as well as a directory of other blawg directories.
The site also includes a directory of blawgs arranged by categories and locations, as well as a directory of other blawg directories.
Not exact matches
The ABA quoted a reader: CLR Forum «highlights interesting news in law and religion that no other such blawg highlights.
This blawg «alerts faculty to symposia and conferences, calls for papers, library and research information and other tidbits that will enhance the scholarly mission of the law school.»
This blawgger opines on Illinois statutes, law - related current events, links to content on other legal blawgs he finds interesting.
This is a legal blawg of interest to lawyers who occasionally or regularly deal with clients, plaintiffs, defendants, and witnesses from other cultures or who encounter foreign - language evidence requiring foreign - language document translation in the course of litigation.
Okay, Halloweenies, whether «You're Going As Someone Who Is Not Going To Be A Supreme Court Justice» or «If You're Going As Some Other Member Of The Bush White House» or «If You're Going As An Author, Librarian, Or Allegedly Infringing Search Engine» or «If You're Going As A Blogger Or A Blawger» or «If You're Going As One About To Explode From The Pressures Of Modern Life In General» or any number of other costumes Denise Howell invented and tucked into her exhaustive wrap - up of last week's legal blogging, you should read Blawg Review # 30 fOther Member Of The Bush White House» or «If You're Going As An Author, Librarian, Or Allegedly Infringing Search Engine» or «If You're Going As A Blogger Or A Blawger» or «If You're Going As One About To Explode From The Pressures Of Modern Life In General» or any number of other costumes Denise Howell invented and tucked into her exhaustive wrap - up of last week's legal blogging, you should read Blawg Review # 30 fother costumes Denise Howell invented and tucked into her exhaustive wrap - up of last week's legal blogging, you should read Blawg Review # 30 first.
The LoC says that its «Legal Blawgs Web Archive is a selective collection of authoritative sites (associated with American Bar Association approved law schools, research institutes, think tanks and other expertise - based organizations) that contain unique, born digital content.
Do not allow the unnecessarily confining limitations of others to define your blawg.
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.
But her primary premise seems to be that the Blawg 100 list omits several outstanding law blogs, and that those blogs» high rankings using other metrics validates her position that they should be included in the Blawg 100.
This used to be an honor reserved for the top 100 legal blogs (i.e., «blawgs»), but this year they decided to start honoring other forms of digital media.
This blawg reviews recent criminal rulings in state and federal courts, comments on other legal news and shares humorous Web links.
This blawg «reports on Hatch - Waxman litigation and other pharmaceutical patent cases, as well as regulatory and legislative developments.»
This presentation of Blawg Review is brought to you from LegalTech New York, where the anonymous editor of Blawg Review is attending in person along with many other tweeps and blawging lawyers who are arriving in droves in response to Incisive Media's generous offer of a free breakfast and the chance to see first - hand what's new in technology for the legal profession.
This blawg is a forum for international trade lawyers to share information, deposit relevant international cases and articles and educate others about international trade developments affecting their region or in which their country is participating.
In addition, Blawg Review # 69 also hits a couple of other topics like how to determine reasonableness in sentencing law and Orin Kerr's must - read, soon - to - be-classic advice on How to Read A Judicial Opinion: A Guide for New Law Students.
As I understand the Blawg Review editor's concern, it was that O'Keefe was out of place «to take up the causes of others without them having asked [him] to do so.»
The article concludes: «Stay tuned — a couple of other firms are mulling blawgs as a marketing tool.»
Others, such as Enrico Schaefer of Traverse Legal, set their sights on an even loftier goal: The Greatest American Blawg Review.
This being Blawg Review, Liebel also wraps up other posts of interest from legal bloggers on a range of topics.
Blawg Review # 125 is out, hosted at LexBlog by none other than the blogger - who - covers - all - blogs, Kevin O'Keefe.
As you might imagine, the blawg focuses on developments in the technology industry, or, as the site tag says, «law, technology, finance and other ruminations.»
Every blog that has ever hosted Blawg Review, or is scheduled to host an upcoming issue of Blawg Review, is entitled to post its nominations of as many of the qualified issues of Blawg Review (other than one's own) as it wishes to acknowledge for consideration for recognition as Blawg Review of the Year 2008.
In the tradition of mummering, every blogger visited in Blawg Review # 89 will be permitted to ask no more than three questions in a single private email to the editor as to his identity — each question requiring a simple «yes or no» answer — but may not ask a direct question as to a name or other pseudonym used by the editor, such as, «Are you so - and - so?»
Other finalists were IMPACT (987 votes), Balkinization (907 votes), The Grotian Moment (796 votes), Blawg IT (244 votes), JURIST - Paper Chase (234 votes), Becker - Posner (193 votes), Concurring Opinions (182 votes) and Consumer Law & Policy Blog (84 votes).
For those of you who are considering starting a blawg, do not allow the unnecessarily confining limitations of others to define your blawg.
A law blog (aka «blawg») is a great way for an attorney to demonstrate their knowledge and professional competence; to market their legal services; and to network with other attorneys -LSB-...]
This blawg offers advice and other information to law students (particularly those at Penn State) about dealing with writing endeavors and day - to - day stress.
But Adrian Dayton, hosting yesterday's Blawg Review # 218, sees it differently, recounting his own «I found a client on Twitter» story and referencing other similar successes at LexBlog.
As the sidebar shows, Blawg Review is booked solid through Sept. 23, with other vacancies opening up around January 2008.
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.
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 # 32 from JAG CENTRAL Lisa Stone quotes some blawggers as saying: «I am glad to see that some are willing to challenge this practice and hope many others join them.»
He told me that he had arranged for others to take over Blawg Review should he one day disappear.
It is essential to our project that we live up to those expectations, and not use the privilege of hosting Blawg Review for some other presentation, however interesting that might be.»
Blawg Review # 81 is hosted by none other than Denise Howell at Bag and Baggage, who offers us a huge bag of treats from around the blogosphere, with at least something to suit any taste.
Finally, McDonald's post concludes with links to other legal writing and grammar blogs to help you learn something useful while visiting Blawg Review # 98.
None other than Justin Patten of Human Law takes the honors, hosting Blawg Review # 78 with a distinctly British feel.
Garry's blawg was one of the other recipients...
«Blawg Review # 140, and a Roundup of Other Holiday Deals Main Blogosphere Conversation of the Day: Does Avvo Help or Hurt Small Firms?»
The blawg is a collection of articles and provides links to other Internet and technology resources.
The blawg will also discuss various other law firm marketing topics.»
Garry's blawg was one of the other recipients of the 2007 CLawBie Awards, for Best Practitioner Support Blog:
Bizz Bang Buzz http://bizzbangbuzz.blogspot.com Entrepreneur law blog (blawg) of Pittsburgh strategic business and technology attorney Anthony Cerminaro, focused on small business, venture capital, entrepreneurship, technology and other items of interest to entrepreneurs, startups and emerging growth companies
So here's the idea: Let's start a «Blawg» Co-Op — a server to host law student and other law - related blogs running on Movable Type.
Blawg Review has information about how to submit your law blog posts and recommend others for next week's presentation. Check out next week's Blawg Review hosted by Cathy Gellis at Statements of Interest.
Last weekâ $ ™ s Blawg Review # 217 did an outstanding job of thanking our fathers to whom we owe so much. In this great country we have a lot to be proud of: the super computer, pop tarts, and Michael Jackson. While so many American's owe a debt of gratitude for the entertainment he provided, many other larger companies will be more concerned with the actual debt of over $ 300 million that he left behind.