Are you a member of a homeowners or other neighborhood association in Virginia? Then you’ll appreciate the Virginia Community Association Law Blog. It’s published by the Richmond firm LeClair Ryan, and you’ll find some interesting posts on board member duties, collections, covenant enforcement, leasing issues, meetings and proxies, recreational facilities, and more.

There’s no question that Facebook would love it if it was the one destination all of us used all day, every day. Toward that end, they recently unveiled Facebook Messages, which features texts, chat and email together in one single line of conversation. It’s definitely an interesting concept, and maybe one that will catch

The Abbey Spanier Blog is the self-titled publication of the New York firm of Abbey Spanier Rodd & Abrams, LLP. They’re weighing in on important topics and trends pertaining to class actions in the areas of employment, securities, antitrust, consumer protection law, and more. There’s also a “There Oughtta Be a Law” feature every Friday,

Anyone who reads this blog knows by now (and perhaps is tiredof knowing) that I’m a huge fan of Dropbox – I keep all of my files there now, so I can access my work files on my home computer, and my home files on my work computer when I’m on the road. I’ve

A combo blog for you today – construction law and ADR. The Critical Path aims to provide tools for resolving construction disputes, through talking about various mediation techniques for dealing with construction law claims. It’s published by Ron White Mediation, a Claremont, California mediator with a long legal career in construction law.

I love a good niche blog, and today’s blog is in such a small niche I almost had to look it up. Fortunately, the blog authors have a page explaining the purpose of their blog (which I recommend everyone do!). The RLUIPA Blog discusses the Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act, a statute that