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The 2010 ABA Journal Blawg 100
These are this year’s 100 best legal blogs, as chosen by the editors of the ABA Journal.
Welcome to the fourth annual ABA Journal Blawg 100—the best legal blogs as selected by the Journal's editors.
Each year, we scour the Web to bring you the best and brightest law bloggers in a variety of categories, and this year is no different.
Read the full intro and magazine version here.
Voting is now closed.
- Court Watch
- Law Biz
- News
- Law Prof Plus
- Torts
- In Labor
- IP Law
- Criminal Justice
- IMHO
- Niche
- For Fun
- Legal Tech
Legal Tech: These bloggers are serious about technology and its impact on the legal profession..
87
votes
iPhone J.D.
New Orleans lawyer Jeff Richardson learned how to program on an Apple II in sixth grade and became a Mac fan for life. Richardson stays up-to-the-minute on the most recent operating system updates and counts the ways readers will love them; he also notes the latest apps relevant to lawyers, and these posts—complete with screen shots—walk readers through how to use them.
68
votes
Bow Tie Law
We value Joshua Gilliland’s Bow Tie Law blog—an exhaustive look at e-discovery issues—for being on the cutting edge of evidentiary news, and for explaining the nuts and bolts in a clear and concise manner. This attorney from Santa Clara, Calif., is also quite the snazzy dresser.
50
votes
Robert Ambrogi's LawSites
LawSites—which tracks new websites and blogs of interest to lawyers—has been online for more than nine years. And its author, Rockport, Mass., lawyer Robert Ambrogi, is definitely a source of institutional memory when it comes to the legal profession’s presence on the Web. If lawyers or law students have launched something new online, Ambrogi is bound to have blogged about it already and contrasted it with predecessors you weren’t even aware of.
42
votes
Technology & Marketing Law Blog
Santa Clara University law prof Eric Goldman and Seattle lawyer Venkat Balasubramani primarily summarize and analyze court decisions concerning Internet, privacy, copyright and trademark law. Goldman also regularly posts themed “quick links” news roundups and links to Internet law scholarship.
41
votes
Tablet Legal
Tablet Legal is where lawyer Josh Barrett is pushing his Apple iPad to the limit, exploring and reviewing new applications—sometimes by request—and finding ways to integrate the device into his law practice.
28
votes
FutureLawyer
Are you an Android power user? Then this St. Petersburg, Fla., solo’s blog is for you. Rick Georges puts up one or two brief but substantive posts a day, alternating between content related to Droid apps and other software, and op-eds on law practice issues.
26
votes
Ride the Lightning
Sharon Nelson of Sensei Enterprises in Fairfax, Va., does an “excellent job of covering electronic evidence cases and giving superb tips and forecasts; writing clearly and well with wit, charm and acknowledgment that her subject does not exist in its own vacuum; and reminding lawyers of professional responsibilities and professionalism concepts,” wrote Judge Clifford R. Weckstein of Roanoke City Circuit Court. From the blawg you can find a link to the blawgger's ABA podcast series, The Digital Edge: Lawyers and Technology.
16
votes
Strategic Legal Technology
Strategic Legal Technology’s Ron Friedmann covers “project management, legal outsourcing and legal innovation in a way that makes you contemplate what is happening in the industry and what we need to do to keep our competitive edge." —Greg Lambert, 3 Geeks and a Law Blog
13
votes
e-Discovery Insights
At e-Discovery Insights, onetime IT exec Perry Segal has a platform to explore e-discovery from soup to nuts. He takes a lighthearted approach to an undeniably dry subject and often mixes things up by veering off into posts about his latest trial and musings about e-discovery issues in the news.
