Moritz Legal Information Blog

Want to uncover some dirt about your neighbors, classmates, or even professors? Well, now you can, thanks to PCWorld's list of 9 Sites that Find People and their "Sensitive" (but public) Information . From beSpacific

For all you Twitter fans, here is quite possibly the first e-book compliation of Tweets (pdf), all related to the practice of law. From Law Librarian Blog

Instead of an LLM, why not pursue a nursing degree in addition to your JD? While one commentator suggests an LLM may be relatively useless in the current legal job market, a recent article from the New York Times shows that a nursing degree would be an interesting (and marketable!) twist for a young lawyer. From Legal Blog Watch

Many of the Wall Street Journal's online articles are only available to subscribers. However, many of these articles can be read in their entirety when located via Google. The Business Insider explains this loophole and describes how to find and access these materials. From WisBlawg .

Once upon a time, in a land not so far away, there was a legal principle that allowed people to use copyrighted material for purposes of criticism, news reporting, teaching and parody, and it was called "fair use." From WisBlawg

The recent "Swine Flu" scare has offered an opportunity to examine the current relationship between the United States and Mexico. This White House Fact Sheet highlights various aspects of the Obama Administration's new approach to relations with Mexico while this report from the Pew Hispanic Center creates a portrait of unauthorized immigrants within the United States. Finally, this report , also from the Pew Hispanic Center, looks at trends in homeownership among minority and immigrant populations. From beSpacific: 1 , 2 , 3

If you're looking to do some research this summer and are missing your Lexis and Westlaw access, check out these websites that allow you to access Federal Regulations and Statutes for free! And if you're looking for free cases, try these 10 sites offering free case law . From Ross-Blakley Law Library Blog ; Robert Ambrogi's LawSites