October 2024 Trials and Litigation 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.
Covers the Supreme Court of the United States. By Bloomberg Law.
Highlights data and legal discovery insight and intelligence. By Rob Robinson.
Covers news and discussion on the conflict of laws in private international law cases. Editor is Martin George of the University of Birmingham. Published in association with the Journal of Private International Law.
Covers appellate litigation. By Howard J. Bashman.
Features news and resources for the Southern California appellate lawyer. By Nate Scott.
Covers federal civil practice and procedure. By Washington & Lee University School of Law, Professor A. Benjamin Spencer.
Covers eDiscovery, social media archiving, and trial presentation solutions.
Covers securities class action litigation. By Lyle Roberts.
Exploring the use of technology for conflict transformation, focusing on the use of information communications technology (ICT) for peacebuilding. From Sanjana Hattotuwa.
Covers the defense of accessibility claims under the ADA and FHA. By Richard Hunt.
Covers issues relating to tort law, regulations, and trials. By The Law Offices of John Day, P.C.
Provides commentary and analysis on cases going in front of the Supreme Court of Ohio. By Marianna Bettman.
Insights on sharing the risks and rewards of high-stakes business disputes. By Barry Barnett.
Discusses jury-related issues.
Addresses private equity, foreign investment in Canada, antitrust/competition, cross-border transactions, litigation, taxation, employment and intellectual property issues that affect deal-making. By Norton Rose Fulbright.
Offers commentary on civil rights issues, recent decisions and other areas of interest to New York civil litigators and criminal practitioners. By Nicole L. Black.