November 2006 Consumer Law Top Blawgs
News, views and information on self-help law and pro se litigation.
Covers false advertising and intellectual property issues. By Professor Rebecca Tushnet.
Covers collection agencies, collection law firms, and debt collection. By Nitzkin & Associates.
Exposing the strings and catches in advertising fine print and analyses the legal meaning and enforceability.
Discusses consumer law, class action lawsuits, advertising law, business law, copyright, and other topics. By Khorrami, LLP.
Covers auto loans, car rankings, car manufacturers, consumer warranties, and lemons laws. By Kevin Le.
Covers consumer law issues, such as car dealership fraud, pay plan lawsuits, lemon law, and recalls. By The Law Office of Jonathan Rudnick LLC.
Covers consumer laws and debt collection defense. By James D. Murtha.
Covers antitrust and competition law. Published by Jarod Bona of Bona Law PC.
By Samuel J. Turco Jr.
Covers credit card and other debt suit litigation in Texas from the defense side, including substantive legal and evidentiary issues, and comparative analysis of pleadings, legal theories, and litigation strategy. By Wolfgang Demino.
Covers broker fraud, investor fraud, marketing timing, and securities fraud. By Shepherd Smith Edwards & Kantas.
Covers automobile fraud, credit reporting, identity theft and lemon law. By Robert Duff.
Resources for the prevention, detection, and recovery of identity theft. By KnightsBridge Castle.
Features motor vehicle and lemon law issues, news and updates. By Ronald Burdge.
Discusses credit and bankruptcy. By Professors Bob Lawless, Angela Littwin, Katie Porter, John Pottow, Deborah Thorne and Elizabeth Warren.
Covers consumer rights to their names and personal data. By Jack Dunning.
Covers advertising, credit reporting, debt collection, ID theft, predatory lending and other consumer law topics. By Public Citizen.
Covers consumer credit law. By Anderson, Ogilvie & Brewer LLC.
Covers consumer law, arbitration, credit card fraud, credit report errors, foreclosure, and identity theft. By Watts & Herring, LLC