LexBlog Law Network Roundup – 9/9/09

First off, look at the date. Now, onto other issues. We’ve discussed many times in this space the continued growth of Twitter in the professional realm. Today, Anthony Zaller has an interesting post on the use of Twitter in hiring process. If you’ve seen our use, you’d have to agree that we are certainly one of those companies using it for that purpose.

• Acquiring U.S. Citizenship at Birth When only One Unmarried Parent is a Citizen – Illinois lawyer Alan Pearlman in his Chicago Family Law Blog
• Reflections about the new AFL-CIO President – Connecticut attorney Steven Porzio of Jackson Lewis on the firm’s EFCA & Labor Law Reform Blog
• CPSC’s “Back to School Safety Checklist” – The blogging lawyers and attorneys at Regan Zambri & Long on the firm’s DC Metro Area Personal Injury Law Blog
• Ohio Edison agrees to repower coal plant with biomass, reducing carbon emissions – Washington, DC lawyer Susanne Calabrese of Howrey LLP on the firm’s Global Climate Law Blog
• Unum Approves Long Term Disability Benefits For A Financial Advisor Diagnosed With Multiple Herniated Disc In Her Neck – Florida attorney Gregory Dell of Dell & Schaefer on the firm’s Disability Benefit Claims Law Blog
• Alabama Woman Implicated with Other Family Members in Multiple Murders – Alabama lawyer Steven Eversole on his Alabama DUI & Criminal Defense Blog
• HR professionals and companies turning to Twitter for hiring needs – Los Angeles attorney Anthony Zaller of Van Vleck Turner & Zaller in the firm’s California Workforce Resource Blog
• Google Books Settlement Heats Up – Is It Time For Legislative And Executive Intervention? – Philadelphia lawyer Maxwell Kennerly of The Beasley Firm at his blog, Litigation & Trial
• Effective Lawyer Marketing – Begin with Clarity on Results – Law marketing consultant Elizabeth Ferris on her Authentic Law Marketing Blog
• Customs Wants to Know What’s in Your Laptop – Florida attorney Peter Quinter of Becker & Poliakoff on the firm’s Customs and International Trade Law Blog