Best in Law Blogs : The LexBlog Network : March 22, 2011

Blogging is all about writing to one’s audience. In legal blogging, two of the biggest audiences are fellow lawyers and the author’s desired clients. Sometimes those two are one in the same, but for this case we’ll look at a post where the desired clients are everyday people. Today, J. Scott Key and Karen Koehler have great examples of posts written for fellow attorneys while Brian Galbraith pens some insight geared towards everyday people; good stuff. Total posts on The LexBlog Network today: 144.

• Tips for Attorneys: interacting with trial court staff – Seattle attorney Karen Koehler on her blog, The Velvet Hammer
• Posting of Entire News Article is Fair Use, Says Judge in Righthaven Copyright Litigation – New York lawyer Jeff Neuburger of Proskauer Rose in the firm’s New Media & Technology Law Blog
• Showdown Over Regulation of Greenhouse Gas Looming in Congress – Philadelphia attorney Sean Wajert of Dechert LLP at his Mass Tort Defense Blog
• Self-regulation for HR professionals: A model for condo managers? – Ontario lawyer Chris Jaglowitz of Gardiner Miller Arnold on the firm’s Ontario Condo Law Blog
• Kiobel Gets a Kissing Cousin: DC Circuit Holds TVPA Does Not Apply To Non-Natural Persons – New York attorney Russell Jackson on his blog Consumer Class Actions & Mass Torts
• How Does D’Oench, Duhme Apply to Failed Credit Unions: Campbell v. Castle Stone Homes – Chicago lawyer Joshua Glazov on his blog, Construction Law Today
• Gmail In China Not Working As It Should. The Cloud In China As Pie In The Sky? – Seattle attorney Dan Harris of Harris & Moure on the firm’s China Law Blog
• Adequacy, Typicality, and Credibility – CE Design v. King Architectural Metals – Virginia lawyer Andrew Trask of McGuireWoods on the firm’s blog, Class Action Countermeasures
• Custody: Sole, Parallel, Shared, Split – What Does It Mean? – Ontario attorney Brian Galbraith on his Ontario Family Law Blog
• Using Visuals at Oral Argument is Not an Appealing Proposition – McDonough lawyer Scott Key on his Georgia Criminal Appellate Law Blog