The folks at the Ontario firm of Heenan Blaikie are blogging at the Condo Reporter, which provides timely commentaries on the latest developments in condominium law in the province. Recent posts have discussed owner requests for records, condo pool safety, breaking class, and prohibiting dangerous offenders in condos, among other topics.
Today we head down the coast from yesterday’s blog, to the California Workplace Law Blog. Published by big firm Jackson Lewis and edited by attorney Jonathan Siegel, it provides insight and commentary on California workplace law issues and developments. You’ll find recent posts on “learned professionals,” sabbaticals, commissions, and more.
Seattle attorney Karen Koehler is The Velvet Hammer. I guess that’s different from The Texas Hammer, who we have down here, and in her About page you’ll find out why:
Yes, I’m a lawyer. But I’m also a human being. I have a doggie named Nala, three daughters, eat brown sugar cinnamon pop
We end the week on another big firm blog, this one about litigation. At Proskauer on Class and Collective Actions, editors Mark Batten and Elise Bloom (along with a slew of firm contributors) are discussing developments in class action litigation. Recent posts include discussion on topics like mandatory arbitration, the recent Wal-Mart class action
I’ve got a fantastic niche blog for you today – it’s Law and the Multiverse, a blog covering superheroes, supervillains, and the law. They do a much better job of explaining what they’re talking about, so I’ll let them take over:
If there’s one thing comic book nerds like doing it’s over-thinking the smallest
The search site Court Listener was created by a masters student at the Berkeley School of Information, with the goal of creating a free and competitive real-time alert tool for the U.S. judicial system. Right now, the site has daily information on all precedential opinions issued by the 13 federal circuits and the Supreme Court
Today’s blog is Florida Commercial News, which is published by Rosa Eckstein Schechter of the eponymous Eckstein Schechter law firm. She’s discussing land, development, building and business, with posts on subjects like foreign investor interest in South Florida real estate, CMBS spreads, foreclosures, and more.
And we’re back to the big firm blogs today with Employment Matters, from Mintz Levin. It’s a blog about current developments and issues in employment, labor and benefits law, and it’s being written by a number of the firm’s lawyers. You’ll find recent posts on school-related leave, immigration discrimination, and recent decisions on effective
I wound up with one extra business law blog, so I’ll finish this series on a Monday. We end with SEC Tea Party, a blog that provides commentary on SEC administrative decisions. It’s published by Robert Fusfeld, a former SEC enforcement lawyer and now lecturer at the Institute for Public Policy Studies at the
We end our three-week series on business law blogs by visiting SEC Actions, a blog covering SEC investigations, civil and criminal securities enforcement actions, class actions and internal investigations. It’s published by Thomas Gorman, a lawyer in the Washington, D.C. office of Dorsey & Whitney. He’s talking a lot lately about fraud – by
