David le Blond (died after 1311) was an Irish judge in the reign of King Edward II of England, who was notorious for corruption.
In 1310 he was hearing pleas in the Justiciar's place, and in September of the same year was appointed a justice in eyre for County Dublin, together with several other senior judges, including Hugh Canoun, Walter de Cusack and Robert Bagod.
In one petition for redress, the petitioner claimed that le Blond had wrongfully dispossessed him of land in Cork, leaving him, his wife and their children reduced to having to beg for their living.
He argued that he could not hope to get impartial justice, as le Blond was a judge and was related to "the great lords of the land" (unnamed).
The petition was apparently taken seriously, as it was referred to the Lord Chancellor of England for a quick decision, but le Blond remained on the Court for at least another two years.