Check out his copyright page where he says what he writes is free for anyone to reproduce, with or without credit.

I have given up my law license. Indeed, it is a federal crime for federal judges to practice law. So, you can’t rely on anything I write as legal advice. Besides, after reading this blog, you would be an idiot if you thought I was providing legal advice.

On judicial robes and sequester:

Federal trial judges should ditch the black robes for something more regal!

....[B]lack is so, how I shall I say it, pedestrian. It does not properly reflect our superior status as FEDERAL TRIAL JUDGES. After all, the Constitution makes our salaries immune from the sequester. Personally, we don’t have to make any sacrifice at all while Congress destroys the judiciary.

If we want to throw money around for “real-time” and court reporters because it saves us from working our poor little fingers to the bone writing notes, well, then, great men and women are entitled to their prerogatives. Let the assistant federal public defender–who withdrew from a death penalty case yesterday because she had been fired under the sequester–eat cake. Some thing are more important than others. Because some things are more important than others, I think we ought to start wearing better looking robes.

He says he'd fancy this one.

On his contact page, he gives his (non court) email address and invites contact. He adds:

If you need a phone number or mailing address, send me an e-mail. Unless you strike me as really crazy, I will be happy to provide you with that information as well.

His blog also takes comments, about which he writes:

[O]ne of the commentators on Professor Berman’s blog expressed the thought that I am one of the dozen worst district judges in our country. That commentator has a lot of company. Several years ago, a radio guy named me as “Butthead of the Month” for one of my decisions. And, you should have seen the e-mails I received after my decisions in both of the partial-birth abortion decisions that ended up in the Supreme Court. (I compiled a list of the top ten, and perhaps I will publish it some day.) In any event, I appreciate both positive and negative comments and thank everyone for doing so.