October 2006 Technology Top Blawgs

  1. Comments on Internet law issues including hacking, intellectual property infringment, spam, free speech and regulatory matters. By John W. Dozier, Jr.
  2. Covers online legal services, document automation, and virtual lawyering. By DirectLaw.
  3. Covers knowledge management, internet marketing and library sciences. By Greg Lambert, Lisa Salazar and Toby Brown.
  4. Discusses practicing law in a web-based virtual law office (vlo). By Stephanie Kimbro.
  5. Covers the use of blawgs and social media. By Rex Gradeless.
  6. Covers Internet law, electronic communications law, privacy, ID theft, data protection, adware, spyware and more. Published by Seattle lawyer Venkat Balasubramani.
  7. Covers technology and the legal profession. By Nicole Black, Matthew Lerner and Gregory Bell.
  8. Covers technology and communications laws in India.
  9. Features legal scholarship in law and technology topics, including intellectual property law, cyberspace law, environmental law, criminal law, health law, and privacy law.
  10. Addresses technology and employment law issues facing business professionals. By Jason Shinn.
  11. Covers defamation, trademark, computer crimes and copyright law. By Domingo Rivera.
  12. Musings on Venture Capital, Technology and Entrepreneurship. By Hank J. Heyming.
  13. Business, intellectual property, litigation, and transactional issues from a legal and relational perspective. By Douglas R. Griess.
  14. Covers intellectual property law, open source software, and technology. By Mark Radcliffe.
  15. By the Michigan Telecommunications and Technology Law Review.
  16. Covers knowledge management, technology and the practice of law. By Doug Cornelius.
  17. Covers public policy and business issues involving he California Institute for Regenerative Medicine.
  18. Focuses on legal architectures for information technology management. By John R. Christiansen.
  19. A practical resource for issues in e-discovery. Published Quarles & Brady.
  20. Looks at Macintosh software and hardware in the law office.