The Structured Finance Litigation Blog offers “all you need to know about the latest developments in the world of structured finance/capital markets litigation, including RMBS cases, CDO cases, government investigations, and related regulatory developments.  Recent posts have addressed issues in current RMBS and other related lawsuits.  The blog is brought to you by the firm

The Legal Leaders Blog aims at “building strength, confidence, and well-being,” presumably among legal leaders.  It’s published by Sean Larkan, a partner with consulting firm Edge International.  The blog hopes to establish an interactive dialogue and exchange of information on strategic issues of importance to legal industry professionals, leaders, and managers.  In recent posts he

Limited Scope legal representation is becoming more and more popular with lawyers these days; at a basic level, it’s when a lawyer only handles certain parts of a client’s case, with the client taking care of the other parts.    One of the lawyers thinking about this is M. Lewis Kinard, from Texas.  He wrote a

Tactical IP is published by the firm of Zies Widerman Malek (offices in Florida and Virginia).  Subtitled as “Tactically Relevant.  Patently Entertaining,” the blog is intended to serve as your source for up-to-date information about the rapidly changing world of intellectual property law.  Among the up-to-date subjects they are discussing on the blog, you’ll find

Scott Henson is a former journalist turned opposition researcher/political consultant, public policy researcher, and blogger.  During that time, he became involved in criminal-justice reform work with groups like the Innocence Project of Texas.  He believes the problems facing the criminal justice system are enormous, and “we need unfettered, creative thinking to identify solutions that can

To end the week, we’ll cover a blog with a real niche topic – the work of AALL’s (the American Association of Law Libraries) Committee on Relations with Information Vendors, or CRIV.  The Criv Blog posts the work of the committee, with information on vendor complaints, and constructive ways that law librarians can work with

The Trademark Sentinel was founded in 2008 by two intellectual property lawyers – Bruno Tarabichi and David Owens – to provide first-rate and affordable trademark services.  At their companion Trademark Sentinel blog,  they’re discussing issues of interest for those applying for trademarks – trademark examination guides, electronic notices from the USPTO, and more.