Gee, almost two weeks have gone by and I haven’t mentioned any new law-related weblogs. Before you faint from withdrawal, here are some to prop you up:

• The Business Law Weblog is brought to you by an M&A and corporate finance lawyer considering the law, his practice, and other things.
• An Australian lawyer last seen

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Jeremy Kissel writes Politics and Law, a brand new law-related weblog. Welcome!

Among other things, Are Blogs Right for Law Firm Marketing?, Part II of the Internet Roundtable discussion I had with Jerry, Brenda,Dennis, and Ernie.

Two from Denise today:

• Jay S. Fleischman, a New York City bankruptcy lawyer, hosts Bankruptcy and Credit, a blog offering helpful consumer credit information.
• legal memo-random is brought to you by Russ.
• Securities Litigation Watch is published by Bruce Carton, Executive Director of the Institutional Shareholder Services’ Securities Class Action Services.

A fresh sampling of law related weblogs for you today:

• May It Please the Court, fromThe Williams Law Firm in Newport Beach, California.
• Matthew Stein, a first year law student at the University of Miami School of Law, publishes Schteino. (Via Denise)
• In addition to writing Cyberspaces.org, attorney Rod

Will they never stop?

• The Securities Law Beacon provides “shared scholarship, commentary and news in securities law from a 3L” whose name is Alexander Mackey. (Via Denise)
• A soon-to-be second-year law student at Indiana School of Law writes IU-Indy School of Law at Indianapolis blog. (Via Blawg.org)

Here are some new law-related weblogs worth visiting:

• IPKat presents a look “at copyright, patent, trade mark (that’s trademark to our American friends), branding and privacy/confidential information issues from a mainly UK and European perspective,” from Jeremy Phillips and Ilanah Simon. (Via Denise)
• A new law student at Washburn School of Law writes Mac

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One year ago yesterday, Inter Alia went live. Thanks to all of you who have visited over the past year, and for all of your encouraging comments.