Note from the Associate Editor, Melissa Lin

Last week was a banner week for LexBlog; over 20 free member blogs joined our network and three new customer blogs launched on the LexBlog platform. This week’s update epitomizes “quality over quantity;” though we only have one new member joining us and and one existing blog redesign, we are proud to highlight them both. Our new member is a recognized expert on the delivery of legal services over the Internet, and established one of the first virtual law firms in the U.S. The blog redesign comes from a valued member firm in the LexBlog community that has continued to progress and grow through the years in both the work they publish and the image they exude. We think their fresh new look radiates the values of progress and simplicity harmoniously. 

Please join us in welcoming Richard Grant to our network and congratulating DLA Piper’s blog on their redesign! And catch up on all the newest blogs in recent weeks here.

Newest Members Added

Richard Granat brings the unique perspective of a “legal rebel” to the discourse surrounding legal technology. As the sole contributor to the blog, Granat offers readers expert insight from 30 years devoted to integrating the legal profession into the digital age. The author supplements his blog posts with engaging podcasts that delve further into the impact of the internet on the legal profession as a whole.

Newest Looks and Redesigns

Re:Marks on Trademark and Copyright by DLA Piper spotlights issues and news dominating the trademark, copyright, and advertising realms through the outlooks of four accomplished authors. Ann Ford, the head of the blog, shares her intellectual-property expertise as a partner at one of America’s largest law firms through nationally-relevant online publications. You can see what their previous design looked like just recently in the snapshot below.

Want to join our community by launching a blog with us or adding your existing blog through free blog syndication? Check out our publishing page to learn more. 

Re:marks on Trademark and Copyright–old design

Re:marks on Trademark and Copyright–new design