I’ll end this holiday-shortened week by featuring a blog on a topic near and dear to my heart – technology and practice management.  At her self-titled blog, Jennifer Ellis aims to help teach “attorneys how to make effective use of technology to obtain better leverage and enhance profitability.”  Jennifer is Vice President and consultant with

Describing it self as “an online magazine focusing on the news and business of IP,” IPWatchdog certainly look more like a magazine than a blog.  It’s published by Gene Quinn, a patent attorney, law professor, and commentator on patent law and innovation policy.  Recent IP topics covered include infringement detection, patent misuse, patent harmonization, and

The Legal Satyricon features “occasionally irreverent thoughts on law, liberty, tech and politics.”  It’s published by a number of Satyriconistas, who are described as “a diverse group of writers, all selected to write…because of the quality of their work and the depth of their minds….the only common thread is that none of us take ourselves

Mirriam Seddiq believes that “we are all not guilty of something….”  And being a criminal defense lawyer with Price Benowitz, she obviously works hard to prove that in her practice.  At Not Guilty, it’s clear she’s having a great time writing – she writes about recent criminal appellate cases, clothing, innocence and executions, on

Abnormal Use is “an unreasonably dangerous products liability blog, dedicated to the discussion of Federal and State products liability litigation.”  It’s brought to you by Gallivan, White & Boyd, a firm with offices in North and South Carolina.  Recent posts discuss spoliation, products liability verdicts, trial objections, and more – they look like they’re having

The Real Life Practice Blog is published by Nora Bergman, a law practice consultant and coach.  The blog addresses practice management topics like conflict management, client development, succession planning, value pricing, and work-life blending, among others, all with an approach that recognizes the importance of achieving a sound balance in life and law practice.

To end the week, I’ll feature a niche blog that really needs to post more often.  It’s called Red Flags, and it’s “a resource in the fight against arson and insurance fraud.”  It’s brought to you by Dave May and Dave Proctor of the Des Moines firm of Bradshaw, Fowler, Proctor & Fairgrave.  They