November 2015 District of Columbia Top Blawgs
Covers legislation, news and cases for whistleblowers and those who represent them. By The Employment Group.
Covers the Department of Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control and its Specially Designated Nationals list. By McNabb Associates, P.C.
Covers False Claims Act and related statutes. By Ben Vernia.
Covers listing decisions, critical habitats and endangered species litigation. By Nossaman LLP.
Explores issues relating to risk, value, strategy, libraries, knowledge and the legal profession. By Jean P. O'Grady.
Uses topical issues to examine different crimes in Washington, D.C. Discusses individual crimes and defense strategies. Ruminates on the challenges of law practice and being a solo practitioner. By Jamison Koehler.
By the Georgetown Law Library.
Covers healthcare, disclosure, medical error, product safety, standard of care, surgery, and travel risks. By Patrick Malone.
Covers global privacy and data security. By Covington & Burling LLP.
Covers developments in the law of the District of Columbia. By Douglas C. Melcher.
Covers green building and sustainability issues from a legal perspective. Edited by Will Pearce.
Covers federal appellate opinions from criminal cases where the defense won. By KaiserDillon PLLC.
Covers business, health care, intellectual property and media law.
Offers insights on current developments in the intellectual property space, and discusses patent, trademark, trade secret and copyright information and news.
Covers the legal rights of persons injured in car accidents and motorcycle accidents. By Lebowitz & Mzhen Personal Injury Lawyers.
Covers energy and regulatory agencies. By Jennings, Strouss & Salmon, PLC.
Covers information security and privacy issues. By Foley Hoag LLP.
Features business, legal and policy developments under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act. By K&L Gates.
Covers disputes between companies and executives. Published by Zuckerman Spaeder LLP.
Offers legal news, notes and commentary of interest to small government contractors. By Steven Koprince.