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• CT Law Info Group Blog

  Posts cover new smartphone apps and other Web tools useful to attorneys—Connecticut attorneys in particular.

• Cyber-Esq.

  "Includes current developments in laws and best practices that are of interest to lawyers, but of particular interest to virtual lawyers. Marketing issues are also discussed, with particular emphasis on Internet-related marketing. Finally, periodic reviews of technological advancements, software, hardware, applications, etc. are reviewed and recommendations provided."

• Dan Berexa’s Tennessee Law Blog

  A Tennessee lawyer discussing personal injury, product liability, trial practice and legal technology.
  

• Danny’s Blog

  "In this blog I share recommendations and best practices for improving the structure and management of relationships between and among law firms, their clients, and new third-party providers. As more law departments and law firms consider unbundling matters and services and outsourcing some parts thereof, they will need new capabilities, new pricing models, and new ways of collaborating."

• Deeplinks Blog

  Features news and information identified as important by the Electronic Frontier Foundation.

• DepoTexas Court Reporting Blog

  "In the legal field, it is an absolute necessity to keep up with the most current events and stay informed about the most recent technologies in the rapidly-changing industry. We intend our blog to reflect our clients' need and keep our website fresh." Discusses company news and litigation support issues.

• Divorce Discourse

  Posts contain advice about law practice management, marketing and legal technology for family law practitioners and for those who want to practice family law.

• e-discovery 2.0

  Discusses e-discovery issues, trends and news, including recent court cases and interviews with people in the legal industry.

• e-Discovery Insights

  "Insights—with an emphasis on facilitating the relationship between legal and technology professionals." Posts cover Internet law cases of interest and discuss e-discovery and the author's general thoughts about the use of social media.

• eDiscovery Blog from the Law Office of Emily K. Stitelman, PLLC

  Blog discusses controlling eDiscovery costs, eDiscovery tips, discovery abuses and industry news.

• eDiscovery Daily

  Posts tips on conducting electronic discovery, including data searches, management techniques and new technologies.

• eDiscovery Insight

  "Candid analysis of the issues, process and technology involved in electronic discovery."

• ediscoveryinfo

  This blawg provides practical and relevant information about the collection, preservation, processing and analysis of electronic discovery.

• EdiscoveryMap

  "Posts focus on privacy and EU data protection, ediscovery, and social media laws, cases and policies. Some examples are 'The Meaning of “Consent” in the EU Data Protection Framework: A New Article 29 Working Party Opinion', 'The Review of the EU Data Protection Framework v. The State of Online Consumer Privacy in the US' and 'Privacy, European Union Data Protection and EDiscovery'." Twitter Weekly Updates is a recurring column of aggregated tweets.

• eLawyering Blog

  Posts cover how law firms and other entities are delivering varying degrees of legal services online and gauge the public's attitude toward these new business models.
  

• Electronic Discovery Law

  Electronic Discovery Law covers "legal issues, news and best practices relating to the discovery of electronically stored information."

• eLegal Canton

  The blawg contains comments on technology-based legal issues including privacy, IP, and IT.

• eMedia Law Insider

  "Whether you are just beginning the next groundbreaking internet startup, finding the next social media or internet marketing campaign or have been in existence for hundreds of years and are trying to figure out the new media landscape, you will have to face legal issues that are specifically-tailored and trying to keep up with Web 2.0."

• Enlightened Tradition

  "There is a (badly recalled) quotation that is supposed to encapsulate the Enlightenment: 'The antiquity of an idea, a law, or a notion need not necessarily be a reliable indicator of its excellence.' Rationality and Occam’s Razor are better tools for judging excellence, but it is still interesting that irrationality in the form of gossip and (harmless) tradition — such as dress codes and the like — are impressive in their power to remove friction from a range of human relationships and endeavours. Here I want to explore these things, to see how a rational approach to organizational knowledge and learning can fit around established ways of working, traditions or human expectations."

• Erik J. Heels

  Technology, Law, Baseball, and Rock 'n' Roll. Mostly patent law and trademark law.
  

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