Law blog round-up

March 31, 2008

Good afternoon! Here are some law links to get your week started:

  • Ron Miller at the Maryland Injury Lawyer Blog has a post on the admissibility of expert witnesses’ financial information. Ron’s a busy guy; he’s also got a post speculating on how O’Malley will fill Judge Raker’s Court of Appeals seat. Click here to find out who Ron thinks the governor will pick. (As those of you who read On the Record regularly know, I am an unrepentant appellate judge selection nerd.)
  • The Maryland Intellectual Property Law Blog has this post about a cool-sounding (for IP types, anyway) panel at UM Law in a few weeks.
  • You may not want to delete that e-mail.
  • If you’ve been following the news about this Las Vegas judge-behaving-badly, here’s the latest story, courtesy of How Appealing.
  • The Law Practice Management Blog offers this post about corporations pressuring their law firms to go paperless.

CARYN TAMBER, Legal Affairs Writer

Sphere: Related Content

Posted by The Daily Record | Filed Under law 

Comments

Got something to say?





Business

The business staff of The Daily Record newspaper will contribute to this section. We'll write about topics ranging from the workplace to energy to the environment, but we'll strive to keep it as local as possible.

RSS Business posts

Law

The Daily Record’s been Maryland’s legal newspaper for 120 years or so. Now, we want to be Maryland’s legal blog, too. Click here to join the discussion and read posts by our legal team, including our Monday law blog round-up.

RSS Law posts

Recent Posts

Recent Comments

  • Ronald Henry Pierce: Not proud of how we came together, but proud to have her. Want to read about the chld’s...
  • vampire: ROFL - that Bruce, he sure has a way with words. Karma, dude.
  • Any Given Tuesday: To the previous commenter, unless you’re paid to submit comments to blogs, I’m going...
  • Caryn Tamber: You’re right; I should have credited the Romenesko media blog, which is where I read the story...
  • curious: Either you read the Seattle Times on a regular basis (unlikely), or you read about Shakespear...