Audio
Media Law: Podcast: 'Crowdsourcing' Patent Reviews
The<a href="http://www.uspto.gov/">U.S. Patent and Trademark Office</a>is understaffed and overwhelmed. Could the answer to its problems lie in crowdsourcing the patent-review process? Could crowdsourcing result in better patents?<br /><br />This week on the legal-affairs podcast<a
The Legal Underground:
AT MY TRIAL PRACTICE WEBSITE . . . "A Worthwhile Podcast About Intellectual Property."
Cleveland Law Library Weblog: U.S. Courts Launch Podcast Series on Landmark U.S. Supreme Court Cases
The U.S. Courts website has launched a brand new series of podcasts on landmark U.S. Supreme Court cases. According to the press release, new episodes will air each month and contain discussions by law professors about Supreme Court cases "that...
Law Professor Blogs | Legal Talk Network
The Premiere Online Legal Media Network | Legal Talk Network
Media Law: Our Podcast Named Best for Lawyers
For the third year running,<a href="http://www.denniskennedy.com/blog/2008/12/dennis_kennedys_2008_lawrelated_blogging_awar.html">Dennis Kennedy's Blawggie Awards</a>have named<a href="http://www.legaltalknetwork.com/modules.php?name=News&new_topic=15">Lawyer2Lawyer</a>as the best legal podcast.
Media Law: Time Almost Up: Help Us Win Best Podcast
Voting ends tomorrow, Jan. 2, for<a href="http://www.abajournal.com/blawgs/blawg100_2008/podcasts">best legal podcast</a>in the ABA Journal Blawg 100. Our podcast,<a href="http://www.legaltalknetwork.com/modules.php?name=News&new_topic=15">Lawyer2Lawyer</a>, was in the lead, but has fallen into
Media Law: Podcast: The FTC’s Blogger Guidelines
This week on the legal-affairs podcast<a href="http://legaltalknetwork.com/podcasts/lawyer-2-lawyer/2009/10/the-ftcs-new-guidelines-the-blogosphere/">Lawyer2Lawyer</a>, we try to sort fact from fiction regarding the Federal Trade Commission's<a
Media Law: Podcast: The Right to Counsel in Civil Cases
The Supreme Court's 1963 decision, Gideon v. Wainwright, guaranteed that criminal defendants unable to afford their own lawyer would have one appointed at the public's expense. Should there be a corollary right in certain types of civil cases that involve basic human needs, such as when a person
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