October 2023 Criminal Law Top Blawgs
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.
Looks at white collar, congressional, SEC, energy enforcement and other government inquiries. By McGuireWoods.
Covers New Jersey expungement law and record clearing and sealing services and New Jersey name change law.
Covers DWI, civil rights, family law, workers compensation, and criminal justice.
Covers prisoners' rights and criminal justice in the United Kingdom. By former prisoner John Hirst Hull.
Covers criminal defense matters in Los Angeles.
Covers Colorado criminal defense law. By the Law Office of Jeremy Loew.
Covers mortgage fraud information, fraud schemes and indictments. By Rachel Dollar.
Covers trials and litigation and criminal, family and injury law. By Freeman & Fuson.
Features discussions between judges and lawyers in the Richard E. Gerstein Justice Building.
General practice blawg from an Arkansas attorney with a strong background in journalism.
Covers constitutional law, criminal law, free speech and torts.
A New York Criminal Defense Blog. By Scott H. Greenfield.
Covers Texas criminal law topics, including drug crimes, sexual assault, and the death penalty. By John Floyd and Mr. Billy Sinclair.
Covers North Carolina criminal law and procedure. From the UNC School of Government.
Covers the political, economic and social consequences of crime, punishment and justice in the Lone Star State. By Scott Henson.
Edited by Ellen S. Podgor, Lucian E. Dervan and Solomon L. Wisenberg and Lawrence S. Goldman.
Covers Florida criminal laws concerning drug offenses. By W. F. "Casey" Ebsary, Jr.
By Varghese, Summersett & Smith, PLLC.
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.
