The theory is that the blogging lawyers who seek pro hac admission are in violation of the trial publicity rule. (Hat tip to Ben Sheffner, at Copyrights & Campaigns)
Resources for PR Teachers
Blog Founders
Active Bloggers (in order of joining)
- Brad Wendel (Cornell Law School)
- John Steele: Member, State Bar of California; Visiting Professor (Spring 2010), Indiana University
- David Hricik (Mercer University School of Law)
- Andrew Perlman (Suffolk University Law School)
- David McGowan (University of San Diego School of Law)
- Steve Lubet (Northwestern University Law School)
- Anita Bernstein (Brooklyn Law School)
- Steve Berenson (Thomas Jefferson School of Law)
- Monroe H. Freedman (Hofstra University Law School)
- Robert Vischer (St. Thomas School of Law)
- Alice Woolley (University of Calgary Faculty of Law)
- Roy Simon (Hofstra Law School)
- Stephen Gillers (NYU Law School)
- Renee Knake (Michigan State University College of Law)
Blogging Alumni
Blawgs and Sites
- Volokh Conspiracy -
- Instapundit.com
- Conglomerate
- Leiter Reports
- ProfessorBainbridge.com
- Mirror of Justice
- Opinio Juris
- ACSBlog: The Blog of the American Constitution Society
- Left2Right
- The Lawyer
- JURIST - Legal News and Research
- How Appealing
- Balkinization
- Adam Smith, Esq.
- Legal Theory Blog
- Law and Society Weblog
- Ernie The Attorney
- LawyerNews
- Overlawyered
- PointofLaw.com
- Appellate Law & Practice
- SCOTUSBlog
- Robert Ambrogi's LawSites
- Adam Smith, Esq.
- Goldman's Observations
- My Shingle (Carolyn Elefant)
- f/k/a ethicalesq (David Giacalone)
- Conglomerate Blog: Law, Business & More
- Conglomerate Blog: Law, Business & More
- Legal Profession Blog
Media Sites
Judicial Ethics
- ABA Model Code of Judicial Conduct
- ABA Joint Commission on the Revision to Evaluate the Model Code of Judicial Conduct
- American Judicature Society Center for Judicial Ethics
- State Materials on Judicial Ethics (ABA-CPR sponsored site)
- Code of Conduct for United States Judges
- Judicial Conference of the United States, Committee on Codes of Conduct
- Code of Conduct for Judicial Employees
Ethics in Practice Areas
General Links
Academic Sites and Centers
- AALS Section on Professional Responsibility
- Dickinson School of Law: Global Legal Practices Resourses
- Fordham - Louis Stein Center for Law & Ethics
- Harvard - Program on the Legal Profession
- Harvard University Center for Ethics and the Professions : Sister Institutions
- Hofstra - Institute for the Study of Legal Ethics
- Jurist (Law Professors on the Web)
- Markkula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University
- Mercer Center for Legal Ethics & Professionalism
- New York Law School (Center for Professional Values and Practice)
- SOSIG: Law Gateway
- University of Miami School of Law: Center for Ethics & Public Service
- University of San Francisco - Center for Applied Legal Ethics
Legal Ethics Journals
Law Student Blawgs
Professional Organizations - Ethics Practice Sites
- sunEthics
- Legal Ethics Blog (Ben Cowgill)
- Legal Ethics in Virginia (James McCauley)
- Association of Professional Responsibility Lawyers
- National Organization of Bar Counsel
- Ethics and Lawyering Today
- LegalEthics.com
- Freivogel on Conflicts
- David Hricik's Ethics and Risk Management
- Jerome Fishkin (California focus)
Bar Associations around the World
- Canadian Bar Association
- Commonwealth Lawyers Association
- Counseil National des Barreaux (France)
- European Union Bars and Councils
- Federation of Law Socities of Canada
- General Council of the Bar of South Africa
- Hong Kong Bar Association
- Hong Kong Law Society
- International Bar Association
- Irish Bar Council
- Laurel Terry's Global Legal Practice Resource Page
- Law Society of England and Wales
- Law Society of Ireland
- Law Society of Northern Ireland
- Law Society of Scotland
- Law Society of Singapore
- Law Society of South Africa
- New Zealand Law Society
- The Bar Council (UK)
- The Faculty of Advocates (Scotland)
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November 05, 2009
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John - Can you really characterize the motion to oppose as anti-blogging? Both attorney's seem to have clearly violated Rule3.6(a) by making extra-judicial statements that a reasonable person should know would have a prejudicial impact on the judicial proceeding. If they had held a press conference and made the same statements, would you still see it as "anti-blogging."
Posted by: Mike Gort | November 06, 2009 at 11:15 AM