Welcome to the Kentucky Law Blog. This blog was first launched in October 2004 and restarted in May 2005. It's focus is Kentucky legal issues for lawyers.
It is the natural evolution of on-line efforts of LouisvilleLaw.com and the Louisville LawWire (now The Kentucky Lawyer). LouisvilleLaw was a web site which went on-line in 1999 to provide useful links to Kentucky law related web sites.
As time passed, we began posting notes and digests of published and nonpublished decisions of the Kentucky Court of Appeals and Supreme Court with eventual links to the full text decisions posted at the KyCourts.net web site hosted by the Administrative Office of the Courts.
This blog is not advertising, but rather is on-line legal journalism. Kentucky Law Net is the provider, and Michael Stevens is the Senior Editor. However, there are a host of other lawyers who volunteer their time digesting the appellate decisions. An email is currently sent summarizing and linking these decisions. We believe this blog is the natural progression of this development which will hopefully engender commentary and debate on the decisions and developments in Kentucky law.
This project would not succeed without the intellect, energy, and resolve of our volunteer lawyers - Patrick Bouldin, Scott Byrd, John Hamlett, Chris Harrell, Cherry Henault, Samuel Hinkle, Stephen Keller, Chad Kessinger, Michelle Eisenmenger Mapes, Peter Naake, Paul C. O'Bryan, Bryan Pierce, Alma Puissegur, Paul R. Schurman, and James Worthington.
The term "blog" is short for "web log" and the term "web log" means an on-line journal. This blog is an on-line journal about Kentucky law - appellate decisions of the Kentucky Supreme Court and Court of Appeals, changes in the statutes, and anything else of interest to Kentucky lawyers.
CONTRIBUTORS
Scott C. Byrd - CRIMINAL LAW
Olgin & Byrd PLLC
121 South 7th St., Ste. 100
Louisville, Kentucky 40202
(502) 589-7867
scottbyrd@insightbb.com
www.olginandbyrd.com
This weblog is an on-line legal publication; an exercise in journalism, not legal advice. It should not be relied upon as a substitute for the advice of a qualified attorney, obtained in an attorney-client relationship, with respect to any actual legal issue or dispute.
The site is designed for lawyers
and not lay persons. The editors, commentators, and
contributors may be lawyers. However, Kentucky
Law Blog is owned and controlled by Kentucky Law Net in which no
lawyer has an ownership interest. Consequently none of the
communications herein is legal advertising, legal advice, or legal
solicitation, and the communications herein are considered
covered by Rule 7.02(a)(7)
which provides that "any communication by a lawyer to third
parties that is published or broadcast by a third party who is not
in any way controlled by the lawyer, and for which publication or
broadcast the lawyer pays no consideration, shall be exempt from all
the provisions of these Rules [attorney advertising rules]."
Nothing on this web site should be construed as legal advice or perceived as creating an attorney-client relationship.
Nothing in this site should be construed as confidential, private or privileged. If you post it, assume it will be published for public consumption. Any comment posted by any person constitutes an acceptance of these notices and disclaimers and is consent and agreement to the publication thereof with no claim of copyright thereto.
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Copyright © 2005 KentuckyLawNet LLC d/b/a Kentucky Law Blog. All rights reserved, except as follows: Creative Commons license for non-commercial re-publishing of blog posts, with proper attribution: The posts to this blog are the intellectual property of Kentucky Law Net LLC. However, you are authorized to make certain use of them pursuant to a Creative Commons license. Under the terms of that license, you can copy or re-publish any post to this blog for any non-commercial purpose, so long as you attribute the post to this blog. However, you are not authorized to make any commercial use of posts to this blog without first obtaining express permission from Kentucky Law Blog. Please note that "commercial use" includes repackaging, reformatting, redistributing or repurposing the RSS feed for commercial purposes. |