The next time you ask yourself why all this fuss about legislative history, take a look at the significance of Congressional reports in determining legislative intent of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (17 U.S. C. 512) to the outcome of …
Google Wins! Two Lessons for Legal Researchers from Viacom v. YouTube Read more »
The U.S. Law Library of Congress offers a helpful chart linking to documents on the education of non-native language speaking children. Information for England, the European Union, France, Israel, and Japan is provided.
A recent post to the Civil Procedure & Federal Courts Blog alerted me to a call for papers from the AALS Section on Remedies. The Section will host a program entitled “Rebirth of the Irreparable Injury Rule” during the 2011 …
CALI is making a big push to find law profs to write casebooks for eLangdell. eLangdell is an initiative to publish law school casebooks that are easy to share and can adapt to any format, including digital. After their proposal is accepted, CALI will pay …
Earn Money/Get Help Publishing a Digital Casebook Read more »
A recent Law Library Journal article reports that only a minority of law journals require authors to transfer copyright to the publication. Though a third of law journals require an exclusive license, most of these licenses were temporary. See Copyright …
