LexBlog Network blogs in the ABA Journal Blawg 100 : Show some love with your vote

Voting in the ABA Journal’s 5th Annual Blawg 100 is underway.

While there are plenty of good law blogs in the Blawg 100 (and many more good ones that did not make the list), I’m a tad biased towards those blogs on the LexBlog Network. Please show them some love with your vote.

Here’s the LexBlog Network blogs nominated by the ABA Journal as top 100 law blogs, their voting category, and what the ABA Journal had to say about the blog.

• At the Intersection, published by Attorney Pam Woldow (@pwoldow), partner and general counsel of Edge International.

• LPM: Pam Woldow of Philadelphia, general counsel of global legal consulting firm Edge International, taps her background as a BigLaw litigator as she explores topics of legal project management in transactional practices.

• Labor and Employment: Thoughtful posts and insightful analysis that touch on subjects well beyond Connecticut are signatures of blogger Daniel Schwartz of Hartford. University of Connecticut professor Nancy A. Brouillet notes, “This well-written, timely blog provides an objective description of cases and decisions of concern to employment attorneys, employers and unions. It has become such an outstanding resource that most attorneys check it daily.”

• Torts: J. Russell Jackson returns for his second year as a Blawg 100 honoree. Writing from a defense attorney’s point of view, the partner at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom in New York City examines recent court decisions and the latest class action news nationwide with irreverent but substantive posts.

• Business Law: UCLA law professor and blogger Stephen Bainbridge writes: “Delaware is the most important state in corporate law, and [Eckert Seamans partner Francis G.X.] Pileggi offers more comprehensive coverage of Delaware developments than anyone. Well-written. Scholarly but practical.”

• Labor and Employment: Written primarily with a client audience in mind, this blog by Constangy, Brooks & Smith partner Robin Shea is devoid of legalese and chock-full of practical advice that other employment lawyers find valuable. Clearwater, Fla., lawyer Sean Moyles writes that it’s his favorite, noting that the blog is “timely, exceptionally well-written and always entertaining.”

• Labor and Employment: For those confronted with regular questions about the developments in and applications of the Family and Medical Leave Act, Chicagoan Jeff Nowak’s blog is one to bookmark. Tuscaloosa, Ala., lawyer Bruce H. Henderson recounts that in April, when large swaths of his state were devastated by a string of tornadoes, he posed several leave-related questions to FMLA Insights. The response was a post addressing many of his disaster-related issues.

• Torts: You may never look at a produce aisle the same way again once you’ve read Seattle lawyer Bill Marler’s exhaustive coverage of food safety violations. Marler tracks food poisoning cases with a single-minded fervor, offering a valuable resource to trial attorneys, food producers and anyone sitting down to dinner.

• Business Law: This blog reports and analyzes what happens after shareholder lawsuits strike a corporation’s directors and officers, and courts rule on the extent of insurance carrier liability. But look out for Beachwood, Ohio, lawyer Kevin M. LaCroix’s off-topic posts as well—they’re very entertaining.

Register to vote here for your favorite law blogs. You may vote for one blog in each of the 12 categories.