2003, ABA Journal, March 2003, page 2 (table of contents):
Denise Howell blawgs a lot.
2007, Anna P. Hemingway, "The ethical obligations of lawyers, law students and law professors telling stories on web logs", The Law Teacher, Volume 41, Issue 3, page 294:
Finally, do legal professionals owe a duty to society in general when blawging?
2009, Judy M. Cornett, "The Ethics of Blawging: A Genre Analysis", Loyola University Chicago Law Journal, Volume 41, Issue 1, Fall 2009, page 233:
When attorneys began blawging, their discourse was not so clearly public, despite the fact that blawgs are far more accessible to many more people than any advertisement.
2009, Brian A. Craddock, "2009: A Blawg Odyssey: Exploring How the Legal Community Is Using Blogs and How Blogs are Changing the Legal Community", Mercer Law Review, Volume 60, Issue 4, page 1359:
If a judge were to blawg inappropriately about confidential information, or perhaps remark about the appearance or behavior of a particular party or lawyer, then the judge would certainly be in violation or his or her code of judicial conduct.
2013, David S. Levine, "What Can We Do on Monday to Improve Our Teaching?", Chapman Law Review, Volume 17, Issue 1, page 32:
For example, I do this regularly in Internet Law through requiring my students to blawg.
2013, David S. Levine, quoted in "Panel 4: Changing the Curriculum to Keep Pace with Technology", Chapman Law Review, Volume 17, Issue 1, page 220:
I ask my students to blawg. I ask someone to post a reply. And then we discuss it in class.