The Middle Market Money Blog “provides insight and guidance into legislation, regulation and trends to assist entrepreneurs and emerging growth companies address corporate finance and regulatory hurdles.”  One interesting thing about this blog is that the masthead doesn’t say who publishes the blog – in this case, it’s the Corporate Finance attorneys at McKenna Long

Today we head to Maine, where the Maine Appeals Blog seeks to discuss issues relating to appeals and appellate in – you guessed it, Maine.  It’s published by Catherine Connors, a partner with Pierce Atwood in Portland (although they have offices all over the northeast).  Like most appellate blogs, Cathy focuses on recent appellate decisions

Law Rules is the blog of Michael Pollack, a mediator in the Southeast Wisconsin area.  He’s writing posts on recent legal issues, experiences he has both in mediation and in advising clients, and other topics related to alternative dispute resolution.

The lawyers from big firm Pillsbury’s Global Sourcing Group are publishing SourcingSpeak, providing “news and analysis of Outsourcing, Insourcing and Beyond.”  As you might expect, you will find articles pertaining to outsourcing and insourcing of labor, on topics that include contracting issues, cost optimization, enterprise projects, privacy and security, cloud computing, and more.

We’ll end the week with a blog from my own backyard here in Dallas.  The blog is 600 Camp, which covers commercial litigation in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.  It’s called 600  Camp because that’s the address of the John Minor Wisdom Courthouse in New Orleans, where the Fifth Circuit

Antitrust Today “strives to provide a dialogue regarding timely antitrust issues both domestically and abroad.” It’s published by the firm of Constantine Cannon, with offices in New York and Washington, D.C.   There’s not too much dialogue here, though – it looks like the blog is lately devoted to reporting on new antitrust filings – but

As more and more people publish books, blogs, and other content online, the legal issues around those publications continue to evolve.  At Post or Perish, a group of lawyers from the Chicago firm of Funkhouser Vegosen Liebman & Dunn is helping online publishers navigate the “bewildering, but always entertaining, electronic landscape.” They’re discussing topics