January 2009 Judiciary Top Blawgs
Covers the Supreme Court of the United States. By Bloomberg Law.
Covers criminal law, violent crime and the judiciary. Previously known as the Judging Crimes blog.
Devoted to practice in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas, with special emphasis on patent litigation. By Michael C. Smith.
Provides news and notes regarding federal practice in the Southern District of Florida. By David Markus
Covers the Texas Supreme Court. By Wolfgang P. Hirczy de Miño.
Thoughts on recent Ninth Circuit and California appellate cases, by University of San Diego School of Law Professor Shaun Martin.
Tracks developments concerning splits among the federal circuit courts. By University of Richmond School of Law Professor A. Benjamin Spencer.
Provides case summaries and commentary. By Federal Defenders of the Ninth Circuit.
Examines interesting and new developments regarding grand juries and trial juries. By Thaddeus Hoffmeister.
Offers perspectives on judicial decisionmaking and the legal process. By Professors Jim Chen, Alfred Brophy, Stefanie Lindquist, R.J. Lipkin, Chad M. Oldfather, Lori A. Ringhand, and Elizabeth Weeks.
Features the synopses of opinions from Maryland courts, including the Court of Appeals and the Court of Special Appeals.
Covers news and opinions from the Texas Supreme Court. By Shawn Rabin.
Covers recent criminal cases from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit. By Russell Wheeler.
Covers the United States Supreme Court, the New York Court of Appeals and other federal and state appeals courts. By Professor Vincent Martin Bonventre.
Covers the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit and its opinions. By Sanford Hausler.
News, gossip, and colorful commentary about the federal judiciary.
Features civil appellate practice tips, resources, and news. By D. Todd Smith.
Features case summaries and commentary by Federal Defenders of the Sixth Circuit.
Features news about the European Court of Justice. By Allard Knook.
Follows the opinions of the South Carolina appellate courts, the Fourth Circuit, and the United States Supreme Court. By Womble Carlyle.
