Originally published by Joanna Herzik.
To highlight some of the posts that stand out from the crowd, the editors of Texas Bar Today have created a list from the week’s blog posts of the top ten based on subject matter, writing style, headline, and imagery. We hope you enjoy this installment.
10. Is it possible that jurors will be misled by emotional testimony and gruesome photos? – Douglas Keene @KeeneTrial of Keene Trial Consulting in Austin
9. We’re All Contract Appellate Lawyers – D. Todd Smith @dtoddsmith of Smith Law Group, P.C. in Austin
8. Are Your Exempt Employees Really Exempt? – Emily Harbison of Baker & McKenzie LLP @bakermckenzie in Houston
7. How to appeal amidst a settlement, and how to distinguish away old precedent – David Coale @600camp of Lynn Tillotson Pinker & Cox LLP in Dallas
6. How Can You Be Sure Someone Has Stolen Your Intellectual Property? – Charles Vethan of The Vethan Law Firm, P.C. @VethanLawFirm1 in Houston
5. Trust Agreement Places Restrictions On Robin William’s Likeness For 25 Years After His Death – Gerry Beyer @Gerry_Beyer, Law Professor at Texas Tech University School of Law in Lubbock
4. Quick Tips from Law Students – Professor Amy Jarmon, Assistant Dean for Academic Success Programs at Texas Tech University School of Law @TTU_Law in Lubbock
3. Top Productivity Apps For Lawyer Who Use Macs – Greg Baumgartner @TruckLawyers of Baumgartner Law Firm in Houston
2. Hyphens, ellipses, and word counts – Wayne Schiess, Director of the David J. Beck Center for Legal Research, Writing, and Appellate Advocacy at the University of Texas @UTAustin School of Law in Austin
1. Firing over Facebook “Likes” Could Violate the NLRA – Alicia Voltmer of Ogletree Deakins Nash Smoak & Stewart P.C. in Dallas
Curated by Texas Bar Today. Follow us on Twitter @texasbartoday.
from Texas Bar Today http://ift.tt/1Rphm2l
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