February 2017 Law Librarian Top Blawgs
Covers England and Wales case law, legislation, and legal news. From the Inner Temple Library.
Features law, marketing, Internet legal resources and technology news. By Sabrina I. Pacifici.
Features law-related calls for papers, conferences and workshops. From the Ohio State Moritz College of Law, University of Georgia School of Law, University of Pittsburgh School of Law and University of Washington School of Law.
Features notices of new Opinions and Orders from the Montana Supreme Court, library announcements, research tips, and Montana legal news.
A Canadian cooperative weblog on all things legal.
Features legal news and research guides. From Case Western Reserve University School of Law.
News and information gateway to web based services provided by the New York State Supreme Court Criminal Term Library in New York County.
Provides news and views on matters of interest to the Brooklyn Law School community.
News and chat from the Bodleian Law Library at Oxford University.
Covers current legal trends, collecting for the largest law library in the world, a British perspective, a perspective from New Zealand, legislative developments in THOMAS, and cultural intelligence and the law.
Covers free and low-cost investigative and background research resources on the Internet, as well as search engine search tips with a focus on Google and its features, functions and productivity tools.
Covers intellectual property, politics and teaching. By Harvard Law Professor and Executive Director of the Berkman Center for Internet & Society John Palfrey.
Covers criminal law, information technology and news for law librarians. By David Badertscher.
Covers library acquisitions, book talks, and administrative news.
Covers recent legal developments, legal practice tools, and law library resources in Connecticut.
Covers technology and legal research.
Summaries of recent Wyoming Supreme Court decisions and law library information. From the Wyoming State Law Library.
Covers international law, agreements and legal research resources.
Covers historical and rare law books.
Thoughts on the present and future of legal information, legal research, and legal education. From Jim Milles, BJ Kaufman, Betsy McKenzie, Linda Ryan, Marie S. Newman, Greg Laughlin, Ann Puckett, Gail Daly and Jacqueline Cantwell.
