Law Professor

Several posts per day, keep “sentencing fans” updated on the latest news stories, commentary, cert grants, rulings, argument transcripts, research and scholarship on criminal penalties.

Legal issues involving sexuality and gender identity.

This blawg covers issues relating to information technology law, technology law, and technology law as taught in law schools.

"A comprehensive resource on criminal informants: legal developments, legislation, news stories, cultural reactions, commentary and more ..."

Posts focus on intellectual property law and related innovation developments in India.

"All things legal relating to the sports world." Includes information about sports law symposia, current litigation involving professional athletes or athletic leagues, media battles and so much more.

"Commentary on legal and policy issues as well as highlights of the academic pursuits of the Loyola community."

This blawg covers Internet law and policy, computer history, the Federal Communications Commission and touches on classical music.

Posts cover covers tax law and policy, with forays into law school news.

This blog discusses Internet and intellectual property law with an emphasis on search engines, spam, adware/spyware, and other marketing issues.

"In 1709 the Statute of Anne created the first purpose-built copyright law. This blog, founded just 300 short and unextended years later, is dedicated to all things copyright, warts and all."

"Illuminating dark corners from an insider's perspective on BigLaw's ongoing transformation from a profession to a bottom-line business." Posts dissect and comment on news coverage relating to BigLaw life—and sometimes what the blogger hears from other BigLaw partners like himself (though he has recently retired).

A direct link to the University of Louisville School of Law and to the dean's office for alumni and legal professionals.

"A blog about the law and life. The CockleBur covers everything from the U.S. Supreme Court to book reviews to lighthearted posts."

The Confrontation Blog is devoted to reporting and commenting on developments related to Crawford v. Washington, 541 U.S. 36 (2004). The decision held that “testimonial” evidence must be subjected to cross-examination for it to be admitted against criminal defendants.

This blawg is a collaborative project covering business, law, economics and society.

"The online resource for data and debate about the Supreme Court of Canada."

The Ethics Guru covers attorney ethics issues.

The Faculty Blog posts articles and observations by scholars associated with the University of Chicago Law School and links to the related The Faculty Podcast.

"A law professor blawg designed to feel like a faculty lounge with conversations about law, culture, and academia." A group blawg with multiple daily posts that discuss books and great legal thinkers, track law faculty openings and hires, and generally examine the lay of the land for law professors and law students. The occasional news-of-the-weird item will also slip in.

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