December 2007 Legal Careers Top Blawgs
For attorneys seeking career satisfaction, work/life balance and personal growth.
Covers law schools, careers in law and alternative career options for lawyers. By Professor Gregory W. Bowman.
Focuses on career and marketing issues facing associates or partners. By Stephen Seckler.
Advice, tips and musings regarding law school and life thereafter from a former trial lawyer (and guest bloggers), now Director of Public Service Programs at the North Carolina Central University School of Law in Durham, NC.
From the California Western School of Law.
Edited by William D. Henderson, Jeffrey M. Lipshaw, Michele DeStefano, Andrew Morris and Jerry Organ.
A lawyer turned stay at home mom chronicles life after law firms.
Highlights interesting cases, legal trends and commentary from around New York state, and beyond, for attorneys practicing law in the public sector context. By the NYSBA's Committee on Attorneys in Public Service.
Before the Bar brings together a diversity of opinions, experiences and voices associated with the law – from students to attorneys and judges to members of the legal education field. Its purpose is to connect law students to the future of law.
Aimed at helping lawyers have better lives, better health and better careers.
A community of lawyers discussing personal finance, financial independence and investments.
Provides a down-and-dirty, entertaining inside look at BigLaw and beyond.
The Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law's student run, real estate law association.
Covers legal careers, client service, and marketing.
Provides information to attorneys to help them increase career success in the areas of career, marketing, productivity and life balance.
Covers the qualification process for international lawyers to become English solicitors. By QLTSchool.
Covers how associates should approach the practice of law. By Keith Lee.
A blawg by Albany Law School Professor Mary Lynch designed to be a useful web-based source of information on current reforms in legal education, and to create a place where people interested in the future of legal education can freely exchange ideas, concerns, and opinions.