Ken White and his flock are fighting a holy war for free speech. His creed: You don't have the right not to be offended. The writing is clear, funny and instructive: Check out his semi-regular "lawsplainer" posts that offer his lawyerly take on the constitutional issues of the day.
Posts discuss topics such as non-compete agreements, whistle-blowing and harassment—from an employee's point of view.
Posts offer the author's jaded take on criminal justice news and issues within and sometimes beyond New York City’s borders.
Kelly Phillips Erb writes chatty posts about federal tax proposals that lawmakers are kicking around, and she gives her takes on whether they're worthwhile or likely to pass. She also warns readers of e-mail scams claiming to offer tax refunds.
First-person posts cover issues related to a small-firm lawyer's Arizona criminal defense practice.
The blog is aimed at art professionals interested in learning about employment contracts and their other legal rights; copyright news is also covered.
Analytical and philosophical posts cover criminal justice writ large: misconceptions about the rate of violent crime, how to fix the jury system, “overcriminalization” and the high rate of incarceration in the U.S.
Posts and The Legal Geek Podcasts cover the legal issues that arise (whether they are acknowledged or not) in TV shows and the latest theatrical releases—usually of the sci-fi / fantasy variety.
Posts offer trial tips for attorneys, cover work-life balance or are journal entries about the author's own life.
The blog covers various aspects of the Americans with Disabilities Act with advice for lawyers on how to navigate claims.
Solo practitioner Stephanie Kimbro has operated a virtual law firm out of Wilmington, N.C., for five years. She uses her experience to write about the ethics, technology and practical aspects involved in virtual lawyering.