Many bar associations, professional associations and mainstream news sources take articles from the National Law Review and republish or quote them. We wouldn`t get that kind of attention for our contributors if we published promotional articles and press releases. Therefore, we review all content prior to publication to ensure that it is educational in nature and maintains the site`s credibility as a leading source of legal information. We organize and present the author`s knowledge in a third-party format that can be easily searched by anyone looking for legal analysis. The article text, author name, and company name can be easily searched by major search engines, allowing you to go beyond what your company`s website could offer. Each item uploaded to our database will be listed in the “Recent Contributors” section of the NLR homepage and will remain in our database for at least two years. The author`s name and company are prominently displayed at the top and bottom of each article, along with the author`s biography and related contact information. We can also add a photo of the author, the company logo and even embedded videos for more impact. The National Law Review (NLR) is a unique website with a legal journal paired with an easy-to-use database that provides legal consumers with authoritative legal analysis written by lawyers from many of the country`s leading corporations. We compile timely and well-researched articles submitted to us nationally from law journals, law journals, law firm newsletters, bar associations and other trade publications and make them accessible to all in an easy-to-use and searchable database. The NRN also publishes an online magazine with articles that are very popular with the legal community and legal consumers. The National Law Review came into being at a time when practitioner-written legal news and analysis were considered “almost indispensable tools for the profession”[4] and forty-two new law journals emerged in the United States in the 1870s alone, and even more so in the 1880s. To be considered a guest blogger, please contact NLR by email.

There are two blogs; One is reserved for content related to substantive legal issues, and the other contains information related to the affairs of law, such as marketing, business development, law firm management, and human resources issues. If you are selected to participate, we will publish two to three of your blog posts in one of the two highlighted sections on the NLR homepage. Each of these blogs also includes a photo and biography of the author, contact information, a company logo, and a link to your main blog. This is a free publishing option. As with any content published on the NRN, contributions are subject to review and approval by the NRN. The United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit has rendered decisions in two separate inter partes examinations (IPRs), one on a patent for radio frequency communication systems and the other on a patent. On January 6, 2022, the Florida Supreme Court passed a rule change allowing a party to seek immediate review on non-final appeal of an order granting or denying leave to assert a claim for punitive damages.