July 2021 Virginia Top Blawgs
Thoughts on the construction law landscape. By Christopher G. Hill.
Covers military law for trial practitioners and military members. By The Law Office of Philip D. Cave.
Covers First Amendment and communication policy issues. By the Media Institute.
Covers Virginia drunk driving, reckless driving and speeding offenses.
Covers news and updates in business litigation, IP, trademark, copyright law. By BerlikLaw, LLC.
Covers patents, copyrights, trademarks, trade secrets and Internet issues. By Gene Quinn.
Covers business and commercial disputes, appeals, litigation and white collar criminal defense.
Summarizes important developments in employment law. By Bean, Kinney & Korman, P.C.
Provides news and commentary regarding all aspects of intellectual property law and policy. By the University of Richmond Intellectual Property Institute.
Covering estate planning, elder law, special needs planning, and veteran's benefits in Virginia. By Hook Law Center.
Covers legal issues facing small businesses and common interest communities (known popularly as HOAs).
Provides legal articles on immigration law, criminal defense, divorce in Virginia and personal injury.
Covers Virginia real estate, land use, and construction law issues, such as green building and LEED. By Bean Kinney & Korman.
Covers US immigration law and employment-based visa news. By Jackson Lewis.
Offers mediator tips and mediation resources.
Covers truck accidents and legal issues affecting trucking law in Virginia and beyond. By the Cooper Hurley Law Firm.
Covers developments in the entire range of issues addressed by the Federal Communications Commission in its regulation of spectrum-related activities, as well as copyright, trademark, First Amendment and Internet issues. By Fletcher, Heald & Hildreth.
Covers companion animal law issues, including pet trust, dangerous dog statutes, zoning and land use.By Heidi Meinzer.
Covers class action defense. By McGuireWoods LLP.
Two former public defenders turned private criminal defense attorneys describe the absurd, infuriating, and occasionally rewarding life of working in the trenches of the justice system.
