Your Input
Last night I posted the 300th post to this blog in a little less than six months. We have had tremendous success - we have lots of people who visit this site regularly and who have told us that they enjoy what we have to offer.
What can we give you that would help you in your practice? Would you like more information about appellate cases from around the country? Should we spend more time on Tennessee law? Are you interested in the status of the tort reform debate around the country?
Let me know your thoughts. Use the "Comment" link or, if you would rather send me your thoughts privately you can email me at jday@branhamday.com.
Thanks for reading.
John - Bravo! Keep up the great work on your blog. As an out-of-state, plaintiff's personal injury attorney, I would like to see the continued listing of noteworthy appellate cases from around the country. Shedding light on the tactics of the insurance industry and their attempt at tort "deform" is always welcomed.
John,
One of the first things I do in the morning is check this blog out. It has been helpful to me in a number of ways, e.g., the forms, the discussion, and your input, etc. I tend to get so engrossed in what I'm doing that I lose sight of what's going on around me (like all the rest of us); this blog helps remedy that. I like the fact that you offer insight into and helpful hints on Tennessee law, and, at the same time, give us information on what's going on across the country. I think the mix you have right now is perfect.
John:
Yours is an outstanding site incorporating a good balance of case law coupled with the issues facing civil litigators. As another observed, the inclusion of national, noteworthy cases provides insight into the tactics of those attempting to eliminate accountability and the access to competent representation. Your July 8, 2005 blog, Seeing Hypocrites and Naming Names, certainly provides perspective to the challenges at hand.
Belated congratulations! I always enjoy reading your blog to get a plaintiff bar perspective on the big issues of the day. Keep up the good work.