January 2011 United States Top Blawgs
Provides a summary of an Appellate Division case of special interest to New York practitioners.
Covers disability insurance claim and bad faith information.
Covers California's Unfair Competition Law. By Kimberly A. Kralowec.
Covers feminism in Alaska, Alaskan and general family law policy, child and parent-raising, and the meaning of life.
Covers CAFA, class certification, employment law, FCRA, FDCPA and multidistrict litigation. By Michael J. Hassen.
Resource for Georgia Bankruptcy cases and updates. By Scott B. Riddle.
Provides insights into business and intellectual property issues.
Covers a wide range of business litigation issues in the Southern California area. By Sylvester, Oppenheim, & Linde.
Covers patents, copyrights, trademarks, trade secrets and Internet issues. By Gene Quinn.
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.
Includes topics such as copyright litigation, licensing, patent litigation, TTAB, trademark applications, and trademark litigation. By Los Angeles, California intellectual property lawyer, Milord A. Keshishian.
Covers national and Maryland state tort and workers compensation legislation. Also focuses on boating, car, motorcycle, pedestrian and truck accidents, as well as medical malpractice and wrongful death. By Lebowitz & Mzhen Personal Injury Lawyers.
Covers celebrity marriages, child custody, child support, divorce, paternity, prenuptial agreements, post-nuptial agreements, remarriage and taxes. By Jeffrey Lalloway.
Covers claim construction and patent law. By Justin E. Gray.
Covers trademark law developments from Seattle and beyond. By Michael Atkins.
Features ideas and thoughts on servicing business clients as valued customers in American law firms. By Dan Hull.
Collaborative blog on advertising, intellectual property, and marketing.
Covers the law and news. From University of Wisconsin Law Professor Ann Althouse.
Reports on judicial decisions of significance to business and shareholders. By Mack Sperling of Brooks Pierce LLP.