Careers

1. Live Twitter interviews with practicing lawyers who tweet.
2. A forum where lawyers tell their stories, one tweet at a time.
3. The hottest new mash-up on Twitter.

"Publicizing and discussing free Continuing Legal Education."

Links to the author's interviews with "people that have a vested interest in the legal system, profession and society" that he has written for MileHive.

"Provides "bytes" of risk management advice."

A student-run blog with a focus on law school, intellectual property, technology, and other related topics.

Above the Law calls itself a legal tabloid. Its focus is legal gossip.

Adam Smith, Esq. is "an inquiry into the economics of law firms." The blawg links to and analyzes articles about law firm strategy and profitability.

Covers issues and information meant for adjunct law professors and other education law and labor / union law stories in the news.

"Writings on life, business and the pursuit of truth."

Amazing Firms, Amazing Practices has posts on law firm management and marketing.

"On the role of women in the law, in legal education, as students as academics, and within the legal profession, generally Australian focus, but some international content as well."

Posts cover the recession's effect on new lawyers, personal development for young lawyers, social media and other generalized law topics.

"'One really good idea every day' to help lawyers create the career and lives they love." Posts give advice on productivity, networking, marketing and rainmaking and discuss technology for the legal workplace.

"Life in the Bluegrass as a wife, mom, and attorney."

"Examining a student's needs for the bar exam."

"For people who are preparing, or getting ready to prepare, for the bar exam."

Posts are intended for law students and recent law grads. Topics include alternative career paths, social networking, study groups, advice for 1Ls and critical thinking.

"BlogAlly topics include student learning, law school strategy, contests, jobs, and exam tips."

"Blueprint JD is passionate about diversity in the legal profession. We believe the key to achieving diversity is through the students themselves, who too often lack the information, resources, and connections necessary to achieve their career goals. Blueprint JD bridges this gap, offering tailored career information and advice to diverse law students. By giving students access to helpful, relevant guidance, Blueprint JD helps diverse law students succeed in their legal careers."

The blog started out chronicling the life of two attorneys from Boulder, Colo., who tried out life in China for a year.

1 of 10 pages  1 2 3 >  Last »