Five legal bloggers known for their insights into legal technology have launched a group blog devoted to discussions of that very topic, which they call Between Lawyers. As contributor Denise Howell explains of the authors in an introductory note:
…“They are all bloggers with a track record of being able to explain
Be careful what you say about podcasting, if you’re not prepared to defend your position. Several bloggers, myself included, found themselves embroiled in this great debate over the weekend. A recap is provided, courtesy of JurisPundit.…
Next Thursday is the start of ABA TECHSHOW 2005, so if you have not yet made plans to attend, you’d better get started, because I expect to see you there.
And kicking things off Wednesday night is BlawgConnect.2005 — the largest assembly of law bloggers ever (35, by my count).
I’ll…
Elegus Corporation announced yesterday the launch of Elegus.com, a subscription-based tool designed to provide one-stop, simplified searching of virtually any U.S. federal or state government Web site or group of sites.
Users select searches from a list of government sites that includes nearly every domain and sub-domain within the federal system, as well as…
If you are ever invited into a local classroom to speak about the Supreme Court’s role in our nation’s history, you may first want to visit Landmark Supreme Court Cases, a site developed to support educators in teaching about landmark Supreme Court cases. Focusing on cases such as Marbury v. Madison,
Kevin J. Heller and Evan Schaeffer team up to bring you BlawgCast.com, a blog in which they will cover “the legal podcasting universe.”
If you don’t know what a podcast is, read my Law Technology News article, Podcasting: CLE’s New Wave?…
A new open-access e-journal, Open Government: A Journal on Freedom of Information, published its inaugural issue this week. Funded by the School of Business Information at Liverpool John Moores University, the journal aims to publish peer-reviewed articles related to freedom of information laws worldwide.
The inaugural issue contains articles on:…
That’s the question, as reported by New Hampshire’s Laconia Citizen, which says that the defense attorney representing a convicted rapist is trying to convince the court that his client’s right to a fair trial was compromised by comments made by a jury member on a personal blog.…
The Federal Trade Commission has produced a Web page devoted to helping victims remedy the effects of identity theft. Called Take Charge: Fighting Back Against Identity Theft, it describes immediate steps to take if one is a victim of identity theft, tells how to resolve specific types of identify theft, and outlines ways…
Offering “communication without the risk,” Anonymous Employee is a Web site created to provide employees with a way to convey their problems or concerns to their employers without revealing their identities. Employment lawyers and others might look to it as a form of informal dispute resolution for their clients.
The way it works,…
beSpacific reports on the new design and new features of Stateline.org, the 50-state politics and policy news site. Notably, the site now offers RSS feeds: three for top news, 12 for news relating to specific issues, and individual feeds for each state.…
That most ethical of esq.’s, David Giacalone, provides a pointer to Lexington, Ky., attorney Ben Cowgill’s newly hatched Legal Ethics Blog. Onetime Kentucky bar counsel, Cowgill now concentrates his practice in legal ethics, legal malpractice and the law governing lawyers.
He describes the project as a Web site and portal, as well as…
Robert Ambrogi Blog