Live LexBlog blogs for the week of 3/9-3/13

It’s always interesting to see how growing technologies affect different industries. This week, we have two launches focusing on the use of technology in certain areas. Technola is a blog on technology in the nonprofit legal sector and you can tell from the title what the Healthcare IT Law Blog is about. On top of those, we have several other great publications joining the LexBlogosphere.

• Authored by Fort Lauderdale attorney David Shulman, the South Florida Estate Planning Law Blog covers the topics you’d expect to find on a quality estate planning law blog, including trusts, probate, wills, charitable planning, the IRA and the economy. Along with those topics, Shulman also comments on prominent cases that recently include Anna Nicole Smith and Bernard Madoff.
• Technola, which is written by Matthew Burnett and Kate Bladow, is tagged as “a technology blog for legal aid and public interest advocates.” The blog covers an amazing range of topics, providing readers with frequent updates on tools and resources for those working in the nonprofit legal sector.
• Electronic Discovery Made Easy is published by David Rostov, CEO of Lighthouse Document Technologies. He writes on the cost of electronic discovery, electronic discovery processing, search and effective document management techniques.
• The Consumer Finance Law blog is Kelley Drye & Warren‘s third publication with LexBlog. This blog focuses on keeping ‘non-traditional financial service providers’ informed on the latest in the legislation, regulations and other news affecting them.
• Not quite the normal LexBlog project, Words on Books is the blog of Bright Sky Press, which creates fine books for national and international trade distribution and limited editions for individuals and organizations. 
• Written by attorneys at Post & Schell, the Healthcare IT Law Blog keeps readers up-to-date on the constant developments affecting the use of technology in the healthcare industry. Topics covered include the HITECH Act, HIPAA, ARRA, privacy and security, and higher education.