Real Lawyers Have Blogs : Law Blogs, Blawgs, Law Firm Marketing

"If intellectual property had a theme song it would have to be 'Like a Virgin,'" writes this week's host Vickie Pynchon at her IP ADR Blog. "Why? Because IP is all about 'the very first time,' the 'aha' moment, the creative spark that gives rise to previously undreamed imaginings."

Dedicated roles and direction will develop in traditional corporate settings.

If you were among those lawyers advertising in urinals you may be pleased to learn of a new ad campaign from deodorant maker Right Guard.

Casting a fishing rod in one's favorite Bay in Prince Edward Island shows how accessible technology has made working away from what we've all come to define as the traditional 'office.'

With the media presence, the first day of training camp wasn’t a sideshow, it was the full circus.

An amount greater than the combined market capitalization of all but the three largest publicly held publishing companies.

Blogging, like baseball, is a continuum of talent. Instead of hitting and pitching, blogging is about having something meaningful to say, informing, entertaining and educating your community. But most importantly it is about ability to converse, connect and prod your readers into thinking differently. The game is still the same, except there are new heroes and stars.

Yahoo and MSN continue decline.

Illinois Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that Avvo, an Internet site that allows clients to rate their lawyer's performance is not entitled to a list of attorneys in the state.

Tens of thousands of additional jobs may have to be eliminated at newspapers because the staff reductions that have taken place to date have not kept pace with the accelerating erosion of advertising.

Israel's treatment of an award-winning young Palestinian journalist is part of a terrible pattern.

The ability to use your own voice, talk in the manner you feel most comfortable, and get your point across without digressing too much will do.

Added the greatest number of high-tech jobs in 2006, outpacing Boston, San Francisco and more than 50 other U.S. cities. Not sure that's good when LexBlog is in hiring mode.