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0September 9, 2009
Lawyers should leave their laptops at home when traveling abroad

There has always been an exception to search and seizure law at border crossings. In theory, this is nothing new -- attorneys traveling with confidential paper files could also have them searched. But the ease of…
0March 22, 2009
Strict International Patent Laws Hurt Developing Countries

Strict International Patent Laws Hurt Developing Countries, an article in YaleGlobal from 2002 by Amy Kapczynski:…
1January 1, 2010
Why can the TSA subpoena bloggers to get at their sources?

The TSA issued a directive aimed at instituting new security measures. After two bloggers published it, the TSA issued subpoenas that sought to compel them to reveal their sources. Why did the TSA think they could do…
0March 28, 2007
Katz and Berger and a "Reasonable Expectation of Privacy"

Question: Do Katz and Berger support the concept that a “reasonable expectation of privacy” determines when a “search” or “seizure” has occurred in violation of the Fourth Amendment? In K…

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- 2August 21, 2009
  The case of the disappearing case law
  
  The cloud consists of data and services that live on someone else's servers. Although the term itself is new(ish), the basic idea is embodied by traditional legal research services like LexisNexis and Westlaw -- data…
- 0February 8, 2010
  You do not get an "A for effort" with copyright
  
  In reaction to claims that copyright exists to protect creators because of the effort they've put into their work, Techdirt points us to a Supreme Court case that clearly says otherwise. History and precedent back it up.
- 2August 21, 2009
  The case of the disappearing case law
  
  The cloud consists of data and services that live on someone else's servers. Although the term itself is new(ish), the basic idea is embodied by traditional legal research services like LexisNexis and Westlaw -- data…
- 2August 21, 2009
  The case of the disappearing case law
  
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- 0July 23, 2009
  Should there be no copyright for academic publications?
  
  Worth reading and considering is a new draft article by Professor Steven Shavell that proposes abolishing copyright on academic works.
- 0July 21, 2009
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  From thepublicdomain.org comes this interesting and revealing series of excerpts from the legislative history of the 1909 Copyright Act.
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Simple, Elegent and Useful Ajax Code

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My Updates

Outside Reading

Offline Reading

Lawyers should leave their laptops at home when traveling abroad

Strict International Patent Laws Hurt Developing Countries

Why can the TSA subpoena bloggers to get at their sources?

Katz and Berger and a "Reasonable Expectation of Privacy"

Three concepts of surveillance in the National Surveillance State

Culture as a Map

Challenging the big two in legal research

When Law Prevents Righting a Wrong

Featured

10 Alternative Legal Research Sites

You do not get an "A for effort" with copyright

Recommendations

Should there be no copyright for academic publications?

Current themes evident in copyright arguments from 100 years ago

The Volokh Conspiracy - Applying the Fourth Amendment to the Internet: A…

Adapting the Law to New Theories of Science

Applying the Fourth Amendment to data in the cloud

Popular Articles

Disclaimer & Policies

Copyright

Theme

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