May 2023 Technology Top Blawgs
Features law, marketing, Internet legal resources and technology news. By Sabrina I. Pacifici.
Covers developments in privacy law. By David T.S. Fraser.
Features observations on technology, law and lawlessness. By University of Dayton Susan Brenner.
Tracking new and intriguing Web sites for the legal profession.
Covers legal research tools, notable websites and blogs, web site design, search engine optimization and marketing for law firms.
Covers bloggers' rights, DMCA, DRM, intellectual property, privacy and security issues. From the Electronic Frontier Foundation.
Covers software patent news and issues with a focus on wireless and mobile devices. By Florian Mueller.
Covers IP/IT law, with a strong focus on copyright and internet law. By Barry Sookman.
A legal blog written by a recent graduate of UCLA School of Law. Posts cover a wide range of topics, but areas of focus include criminal law, constitutional law, law and technology, and commentary on scholarship and legal education.
Covers Internet, technology and online marketing legal issues. Published by Santa Clara University School of Law Professor Eric Goldman and Venkat Balasubramani.
Covers Taxonomy, Open Access, Free Legal Sources, Plain Language, BigData, IT to create new law and new lawyers.
Covers business, internet, and cyberspace law. By the Law Offices of Salar Atrizadeh.
Covers law, information technology, intellectual property and new media. By Andis Kaulins.
By University of Miami law professor Michael Froomkin. Covers civil liberties, the Internet, Guantanamo, Iraq attrocities, politics and more.
Covers video game IP law. By Ross Dannenberg.
Covers telecommunications, media and technology law and policy. By Rini Coran, PC.
Covers future technology for the lawyer of today. By Richard M. Georges.
Covers the First Amendment, democracy and design in the digital age. By New York Law School Professor Beth Simone Noveck.
Provides global privacy and information security law updates and analysis. By Hunton & Williams.
Covers law startups--that is, Law 2.0 type companies that integrate law and technology to change the way law is practiced. By Amy Wan.
