September 2017 Criminal Law Top Blawgs
Provides liberal coverage of crime-related political and injustice news.
Covers mortgage fraud information, fraud schemes and indictments. By Rachel Dollar.
Covers research, studies, and court cases related to sex offender issues.
Covers fraud and forensic accounting, including tax fraud and the Sarbanes-Oxley Act. By Tracy Coenen.
Covers human rights, free speech, death penalty, LGBT rights, refugees and torture. From Amnesty International.
Covers New York criminal law topics such as criminal procedure, DWI and traffic offenses, drugs and narcotics, fraud related offenses, and violent crimes. By Jeremy Saland.
Covers drug crimes, DUI, sex crimes, theft and violent crimes. By Stephen Neyman, P.C.
By Douglas A. Berman.
Edited by University of Miami School of Law Professor Michael Froomkin, The Journal of Things We Like (Lots)–JOTWELL–invites law professors to join us in filling a telling gap in legal scholarship by creating a space where legal academics will go to identify, celebrate, and discuss the best new legal scholarship.
Covers the political, economic and social consequences of crime, punishment and justice in the Lone Star State. By Scott Henson.
Covers criminal defense law. By Mark Bennett.
A New York Criminal Defense Blog. By Scott H. Greenfield.
Covers prisoners' rights and criminal justice in the United Kingdom. By former prisoner John Hirst Hull.
Covers best practices in the criminal justice system. By Steve Hall.
Covers federal crimes and criminal defense. By McNabb Associates, P.C.
Covers international extradition and transnational criminal defense. By McNabb Associates.
Features observations on technology, law and lawlessness. By University of Dayton Susan Brenner.
Covers criminal law, information technology and news for law librarians. By David Badertscher.
News and information gateway to web based services provided by the New York State Supreme Court Criminal Term Library in New York County.
Covers the False Claims Act, Qui Tams, whistleblowers, and other related collateral proceedings, with special emphasis on health care fraud. By A. Brian Albritton.
