The UK magazine Managing Intellectual Property has announced the results of its survey of the leading patent firms worldwide. [Subscription required, but free trial available.]
The survey polled IP practitioners in 57 countries for their picks for the best firms. The magazine followed the survey with requests for more detailed comments from practitioners…
I recently noted the shuttering of CrossingtheBar.com, a legal-ethics site devoted to multijurisdictional practice, so I was glad to learn of a new site devoted to legal ethics, judicial ethics and bar admission issues, sunEthics.com.
The site is written and maintained by Timothy P. Chinaris, assistant dean of information resources and associate…
Sheppard Mullin Richter Hampton today launched Antitrust Review Blog, the first of several blogs the firm plans to publish. Chief Knowledge Officer Thomas W. Baldwin writes that the firm will now use blogs in place of its former PDF newsletters. Others coming down the pike will cover labor, finance/bankruptcy and technology. No doubt,…
Lisa, you can delete that question mark. Ask Jeeves makes it official.…
TechNewsWorld interviews Robert J. Kasunic, principal legal advisor at the U.S. Copyright Office, on what businesses need to know about copyright law and the Internet.
Kasunic also maintains his own copyright law and litigation portal, Kasunic.com. He has compiled an extensive collection of links to copyright, IP and litigation resources on the…
Stuck researching government information? Get live, online help from a government information librarian through Government Information Online. This national pilot project, a cooperative effort of more than 30 libraries throughout the United States, provides a virtual reference and information service that specializes in questions concerning government information. All participants are official depository libraries that…
The former SCOTUSBlog is now the new and improved SCOTUSBlog. Written by the Washington, D.C., firm Goldstein & Howe, and with contributions from long-time Supreme Court reporter Lyle Denniston, this is the only blog devoted to tracking litigation before the Supreme Court.…
I wrote a few weeks back about “plawdcasters” — lawyers who have podcasts — and I later posted this follow-up. Via Bag and Baggage comes word of another lawyer/podcaster, Gary A. Kendra of Detroit, whose new blog Adventures in CyberLaw will discuss issues surrounding the convergence of law and technology,…
So says the blog Napsterization, which says that search site Ask Jeeves purchase of Bloglines, a blog search and aggregation site, will be announced tomorrow, and that Ask Jeeves is integrating Bloglines into its search system.…
I felt validated when I saw this article on The Law Marketing Portal, becauses it addresses a topic that has long been a pet peeve of mine — the failure of law firms to list non-lawyers on their Web sites.
As a former reporter and editor, I would often go to a firm’s…
Is your inner Grisham goading you to leave law? Are you convinced you have the talent of Turow? Here is the chance to show your stuff: the National Legal Fiction Writing Competition for Lawyers. [Caution: link is to PDF]. Sponsored by Seak Inc., first prize is a $1,000 gift certificate and lunch with…
To what extent is the geographic location in which a court enters an order a factor in predicting compliance? When the court order concerns desegregation, location would seem highly relevant. Now, Brown University has brought the social-science discipline of spatial analysis to bear on this question, and has put the resulting data on the…
Robert Ambrogi Blog