National Law Review
About National Law Review
The National Law Review (NLR) is a unique Web site featuring a legal magazine paired with a user-friendly database dedicated to providing legal consumers with authoritative legal analysis written by lawyers from many of the nation’s premier firms. We compile timely, well-researched articles submitted to us nationwide from law reviews, law journals, law firm newsletters, and bar association and other professional publications and make them accessible to all in an easy-to-use, searchable database. The NLR also publishes an online magazine that features articles with broad-based appeal to the legal community and to legal consumers.
The NLR Web site is free to use and requires no log-in or subscription to search our database or review our magazine. The National law Review specializes in legal issues for businesses and law office management topics in the following legal practice areas:
Antitrust, FTC, product distribution and unfair competition law Bankruptcy, lending and restructuring law Biotech, life sciences, FDA and cleantech law Commercial construction and real estate law
Employment and labor law including; ADA, EEOC, EVerify, FMLA, GINA, NLRB and WARN acts Financial services, banking and securities law, including SEC regulations and TARP Health care law including; CMS, FDA, HIPPA, HITECH, OFCCP, PPACA, SDPR, and Stark laws Insurance, reinsurance and surety law Intellectual property law including; copyright, patent and trademark Law office management : the Business of Law - legal employment, marketing and technology Litigation issues including trial practice and e-discovery Media law including; FCC and ICANN issues, as well as privacy and internet law Tax Law including IRS, state and local tax laws and estate law issues
The National Law Review was founded and developed by an in-house attorney and former insurance executive who saw the need to have a resource where busy professionals could quickly access current business and legal analysis written by knowledgeable individuals and organizations. Law firm newsletters and journal articles often provide useful information for starting your own legal research or helping you to know the right questions to ask an attorney or other professional.